davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
The letters follow
lexington. Va.

October 81, 1866
My Dear Sir.--Juot before ~. re.
ception OF Your letter OF the 18th
u!,imo, 7 sent to DR.. Garnett such evil
dcnce as had received as to the
identity OF the mare ridden from North
Carolina by MIR. d. on his return home
TO Virginia. do not know whether IL
VIII be sufficient. but have written to
my SON Robert. as YOU suggested to
rice over and see her. II he has any
recollection of her. think IL prob
able that II mine. she would be better
Known 10 those who served in the in
fantry of the Army OF the Northern
Virginia, than in the cavalry, the lat
ter being mostly on detached or out
post duty: as rode her frequently af-
ter the return Of the army from Nary
land 10 virginia In 1862 TO the spring
NJ isfi. and especially while around
~ tnerlcFshirG and at the battle OF
ChancellorsNillc. Being much cx-
harst.d In the spring Of 1854 she
was sent TO MI iIairsion's. believe
in Henry County, by Major Harman 10
he recruited. and had reached Lynch
burg on hes return TO nc about the
time OF thu evacuation of Richmond
afd vas carried with the horses. under
Major PaHtons charge. TO North Caro-
70 whom you refer. died about a year
since. though there arc some Of th-
men who wcre employed by him rr-
siding in the vicinity.
shall be very sorry II any loss oc-
ours to YOU on accoun, of the mare
and would prefer TO hear II myself
Very respectfullv
Yourobcdicnt servant
r l. LEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Is VI J
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Address Nil communications to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dfspntch.
Walker (Continucd.

DR.. Thomas Walker had seven daugh-
ters and five sons--quite an uneven dis
tribution Reuben, his third son. only
lived three years. Francis Walker. his
fourth son, lived at Castle Hill. Very
frequently n son who was not the eld-
est continued to live on the paternal
estate, as In this Instance. Francis
walker was born in 1864 at Castle Hill
and died there. He married. In 1895
Jane Byrd Nelson. and had Jane Fran
ces. born In the Nelson House at York
town, and married in Richmond. Va
december, 1915, DR.. Mann Page. OF Kes-
WICK formerly called Turkey HID in
Aibemarle. She died there, aged seven
y-tour years. Thomas Hugh Walker
the only son. died young; Judith Page
walker, their second daughter, was
born at Castle Fill In 1902 and married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
quite spry and active in spite Of his

quite spry and active in spite OF his
wounds and the ravages of time.
Mr.. Marvin also tells another
graphic incident OF the closing events
OF The war. While engaged in pick
ing UP the wounded. he came acros.
Young Confederate soldier not over
eighteen years old. prone on the
ground The latter requested him to
bend over, as the victim wanted TO
whisper something in his ear AT first
he refused, thinking that the youth
wished 10 sink his teeth In his car.
But he leaned down and heard these
words:
I m of the opposite sex
The wounded person proved to be a
young woman dressed In mems clothes.
She had been wounded three times. each
bullet ranging downward. Another
astonishing feature of the case was
that the wounded person had on her
person $500 in gold. She was sent 10 a
hospital AZ Chattanooga. and Mr.. Mar
vim never heard Of her again"-Char-
loite Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
MANASSAS
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS, VA, July 3l.-Miss Ber-
nice Davis. of George Washington Uni
vcrs.ty Hospital, is visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs r. II. Davis. at Bristow.
Miss Lucille Hutchinson, of Haymarket.
was the guests of friends in Manassas
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Howard left this week
for a visit of ten days to friends at
EynchburE.
Misses Sue Brawner, of Broad Run,
and Miss Martha Strother. OF Markham,
with Messrs. Forrest Ward, Ivanhoe
Campbell and Ernest Carroll. all of
Charlottesville, are horse show guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ii
Davis. at Bristow.
Miss Nell Summerville. of Rapidan.
Va. is the guest of Miss Bessie Walker
at her home in Manassas.
Miss Matte Turner, of Aldie and
Washington. visited at the home OF
Mir. and Mrs. Fl. p. Davis this week.
Miss Edith Maffctt. of Richmond. ac-
companied by l.. a. Hultsh. of Hay
market. and her hrother-in-law. Henry
Shyrock of Herndon. visited friends
here on Thursday.
Miss Ella Garrison returned on Sun
day from Baltimore. where she had
been spending the month at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. NJ. E. Weldon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Weir Waters and
son. of Culpeper. are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs j. L. Elliott and daughter have
returned from Culpeper. where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Weir Waters.
Misses Ora Mason and Ada Kinchelo
OF Upperrille. are guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hynson.
Mrs y. l.. Turner returned on Friday
TO her home at The Plains after Wis
itinu her narentS Mr. and MrS
Chapman.
w. H. Lipscomb. OF New York, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Lipscomb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
APPOMATTOX
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb. /,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
APPOMATTON. VA, July 31.-aIiss
jamie Profiitt, of Nelson County. visit
ed her sister here this week.
Mrs. Beulah Atkinson. of Lynchburg.
is visiting friends and relatives here
Misses Pauline and Eleanor william
son. of West Virginia, are the guests
of Mrs. j. c. Lepps.
Miss Katharine Clement. of Newport
News. Is visiting relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Farley, Of Crewe.
Va, are spending a few days with the
formers sister, Mrs. r.. l.. Wingheld, at
the Methodist parsonage here.
Mrs. d. r. Tuckett is visiting rela-
tives In Farmville.
j. p. L. Freshman returned last week
from trip to the mountains OF South
west Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
ncssee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Susannah Teakle. born November IL,
III. died July 20 1859. was the dauyh-
ter Of Thomas Tcakle and Elizabeth
Iust's. Thomas Tcaklc was the son Of
John Teaklc. born September .. 1873.
"!cn December 3. 1921. at Yorktown.
va. ana Susannah Cpshur. daughter OF
nr'hur upshur and his WIFE sarah
brown Cpshur. They were married
November .. l7lo.
John Teakle was the son of Rev.
nhomas Teakle and Margaret Nelson.
ho'h were from England-Ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Dunsville. Essex County. Va.
Nnro-,, hey 10 ,Ssf

Received of M. William Campbell in
hchhlt o! General r. + Lee his sorrel
mare. Lucy Long. taken apou, tho
time OF the surrender of Confederate
states army. for which hav. maid
Mr.. Campbell 1925. the amount paid
by him TO Mr.. +. p, Derieux, who
bough, the mare from recruiting camp
OF Confederate States army
WILLIAM IL e LEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Reuben Lindsay Walker removed to
Richmond and married a Miss Esk-
ridge. of stanton. Va. He had among
other children Francis. who married :,
daughter OF Judg" Roger a. Pryor. and
X. Lindsay Walker. who married Sallie
ELAN. Margaret Walker married in
1886 william II. Pryor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Colonel Samuel Handy. of Maryland.
married November -. 1867, Mary Gore.
Of Virginia. who was born October %.
liao. She was the daughter o" Daniel
Gore. and her mother was probably
Susannah Teakle. Can any reader run
back the line To the emigrant?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
THE SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

Visitors to the exposition at San Diego have been delighted with many features of the Fair that is open all the year 1915 and have been greatly impressed among other things with the exceptiona. quality of the Golden West Hotel, a magnificent, hreproof structure where one can stop for a week at a price ordinarily paid for a days lodging. This large, modern hostelry was built by John D. Spreck- els expressly for Messrs. Norris and Moore, the owners The place is up to date in every respect being made of reinforced concrete, and having running hot and cold water in each room and the largest ground floor lobby in the city These are features not usually found in a hotel with such reashonable prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
CHAPLIN WILL REPEAT AT THE ROYAL TONIGHT

On account of the hundreds unable to get into the Royal Iast night Charles Chaplin in "The Champion" will be run again tonight in addition to the regular change of Sunday feat ures. The Royal is staging a great show and with the latest music by the Dawkins' Concert Orchestra, IS becoming the popular show house Of the district.
 On Wednesday Americas empress of emotion, Nance O'Neil, will be seen in the six reel master picture, "Prin- cess Romanon." This famous picture comes direct from Los Angeles where it has been having a marvellous run at the Mnlers Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Last evening marked the close of Commencement Week exercises at Bisbee high. The Alumni Associa- tion held it's banquet and reception to the new members. Dancing was enjoyed and the event proved from the standpoint of informal social en- joyment, the biggest success of the weeks ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
pEATH oF MRs. oRAuoHEN.

Mrs. Josephine Graughen died yes. terday morning at g o'clock, after a brief illness from complication of troubles. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Palace Undertaking parlors, Rev. John C. E. Fry pastor of the Presby- terian Church officiating Mrs. Grau- ghen leaves her husband, William Graughen, and three daughters, Mrs. s. E. Bailey and Mrs Clara Leisman of Bisbee, and Mrs. Jennie R. Jack son of Fayetteville, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
oLp REsIpENT HERE.

Haythorne White formerly a resi- dent of Bisbee, during which time he introduced the first for-n,re rord in the District is a visitor in the Dis trict. He arrived Friday -rom his home in Nogales and is accompanied with his family White maze Jne trip in his Lozier, and declares that the ride was enjoyable and that the roads were exceptionally gooc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
NOW HERE

And will remain until Sunday evening only, Dr. Scheel, the Optician of Tue son, at Copper Queen Hotel. If you need glasses call on him for expert service. The Doctor has been mak- ing regular visits to Bisbee for past
 fifteen years and his reliability is too well known to need any comment
 Open evenings until eight o'clock. satisfaction guaranteed. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
MANY FLOWERS.

Harry Sealey, the Lowell florist, is particularly busy these days booking floral orders for Decoration day which is next Sunday. The Lowell florist has many orders for wreaths and pieces and also for cut flowers and potted plants
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
FORMER RIsREEITE.

Ross Cummick, formerly of Bisbee, is extremely successful in his busi- ness enterprise in the Shelter City Cummick is handling Kelly Spring field and Diamond auto tires and has already achieved a remarkable patron age. His success is a distinct plea sure to his many friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
VISITING ALTO MAN.

T. c. Emmons Of Pearce is in the city for a week or ten days, for the purpose of introducing the Grant G cars in the district. These cars are beauties and the splendid machine of the Grant make driven by Elm mons, attracted a whole lot of atten- ton on the streets yesterday. Elm mons, while here. will mUSe his head quarters at the garage of the COchise Motor company The Grant is a small roadster but is a beautiful, com pact machine and is one of the most attractive seen here in a long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Mrs. F. B. Mathews.
 Flowers and noral pieces phone 46O
TO THE COAST.

Mrs L. A. Brown leaves this morn ing for San Diego and other points on the coast. In San Diego she will visit her mother for some weeks and will then go to Los Angeses and San Francisco She expects to be back, in Bisbee in about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
FROM DRAGONS.

Charles Jones returned yesterday from his mining property in the Dra- goons where he has been since the first of the week. Jones reports the property in excellent condition, gem eraly and that the people of that section are expecting great impetus to be given the locality of the pre- sent price of copper maintains itself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

Uniform Rank, K. of P., will observe Memorial Day by marching to Ever green Cemetery to decorate the graves. A touching feature will be the sounding of taps by a Union vet eran, Smiley, a member Of the G. A. R A Southern veteran, Mccullough. of the q. C. V7 also will be present All veterans of either side are invited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
FROM LOS ANGELES.

Jack Dillon, a cousin of William TruaX, Jr., is a visitor in Bisbee from his home in Los Angeles. It is under stood that he will spend several days here before returning to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
UP FROM BORDER.

john Newell, deputy sherifi at Naco, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday with his family coming up from the border in his Velie touring car He returned yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
ORPHEUM T0night a[6 T ! 3 h 5
Murray Anderson Appearing in the Dances of Yesterday and Today
AN ATTRACTION WHICH WILL APPEAL TO
 TIE PI IRI IC

Many have had the privilege of viewing the dances of this and his associate but great many of the Waer District have Their work has made furore during weeks following up triumphs attained in the excu sive circles All may witness their appearance at the Orpheum Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
MRS. FLANAGAN ILL.

Mrs. E J. Flanigan, who has been m at her home for the past week with an attack of the grippe, is re- ported better but is still confined to her bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
TO HuAcHucAs.

Harry Jacobs and wife. accompain- ed by the Misses Lucie and Leola Wildman, will go today 70 the Hua- chucas for a two weeks outing. They will be joined by a group of Camp fire Girls Mrs Bartlett will chape- rone the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
TO WISCONSIN,

Mrs. J. H. Secor and children left yesterday for Wisconsin after an ex- tended visit at the home of Mrs. Peter Swanson Of Opera Drive
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
BUILDING COMMITTEE

BUILDING COMMITTEE.
 Tremendous success in selling stock for the big auditorium enterprise was reported Friday and Saturday by the building committee. Pay day at the mines had it's effect on the liberal patronage of the proposition and. as a result there was a most encourag- ing success in securing Of further G- nancial backing for the construction of the theatre which win prove such a wonderful boon to the general sd vancement of the community A meet ing of the building rorrmittee is called for this morning at 11 o'clock, in the office of Williams & Flanigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Jay Wilmoth, merchants police, re- turned late yesterday afternoon from Tombstone where he was before the superior court as a witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
ALLIE HOWE IN.

Allie Howe, county probation off cer. arrived in Bisbee from Tomb stone. yesterday afternoon and eX- poets to remain over Sunday in the District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
L Q C A L

"Ironport" is beneficial, also pleas ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Everything modern, up to date, 1-2I cents per cur. A trial solicited, O. posite Bla.z Cafe, Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Drink '1ronport." Invigoratlng. re- freshing
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
The Manly Report on Causes Of
Industrial Unrest


trial freedom; political democracy on.
ly where there is industrial democ
racy,
"Such industrial democracy has
been established in q greater or less
degree in certain American industries
or for certain classes of employees.
But between such conditions of indus
trial democracy and industrial feudal-
ism, there are almost Infinite grada-
tons marking the stages of evolution
which have been reached. In every
case, however, investigation has
shown that the degree of political
freedom and democracy which exists
is conditioned by the Industrial status
of the citizens who form the majority
of the community"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
The Economic Foundation Of
Freedom
BY w. w. Passage

The Socialist Premise.-The foun.
dation of fundamental justice upon
which the demand of Socialism is
based is
/. Our equal and inalienable right
to the resources of nature as our com.
mon heritage.
2. Our right to the socially neces.
sary tools of production and distribu.
ton, both by reason Of our part in
their creation and as our heritage from
the genius and labor of the thousands
of generations of workers of the past.
3. Our right to the systematic CO.
ordination of our labor with the labor
of our fellows, each to receive of the
multiplied product of this perfected
industrial order in proportion to the
degree of skill and energy individual
ly expended
The Socialist Sequence.-In order to
establish and safeguard this modern
Interpretation of the rights of man,
Socialists hold that, just as through
the substitution of public ownership
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16

OF law and government, or political
democracy we have escaped the tyran-
ny of privately owned law and govern
ment imposed by the decree of king.
so also must we escape industrial des-
potism by substituting for private own
ership of industry, industrial democ-
racy, or collective ownership of in
dustry; in short, socialize industry
just as we have soliaziled govern
ment.
The Socialist Method.-To accom-
plish this, it will be necessary to show
the working class the fact and meth
cd of its exploitation, so that the
workers may become conscious of the
conflict OF interest between capitalists
and non-capitalists and also conscious
or the necessity for separate politi-
cal party through which they NAV
take possession of and use all the pow
ers of government to inaugurate the
Cooperative Commonwealth in which
industrial class divisions, poverty and
strife shall give way to fraternity.
abundance and universal peace.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
WORKERS MUST PROTEST

October 1 has been named as the
day on which loyal Joe Hillstrom is to
be legally murdered by the brave of
ficials of Utah, for crime which he
stoutly maintains he had no connec-
ton with, and for which no positive
proof has been presented by the state
of Utah.
Comrades, write a short note to the
governor of Utah, William Spry, pro-
testing against the execution of this
unwarranted death sentence. DO 1T
NOW!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16

The desires, comforts and necessi-
ties of humanity are countless. For
years We have used gigantic modern
machinery for their production, and
will continue to do so in the coming
years, using, as We become more in
telligent, better and better machinery
and methods of satisfying our de-
mands. The ancient and crude means
of production are giving way to the
new and the superior
If civilization is to operate success
fully the gigantic tools, cooperation
is required, necessitating ORGANIZA-
TION.
Such organization is prevalent, but
not on a basis of equals, not on the
principle of awarding labor the social
value of its toll.
OUR SOCIAL ORGANIZATION IS
ON A MASTER AND SLAVE BASIS,
AND THE RESULT is THE EVER
INCREASINGLY BITTER STRUG-
GLE OF THE CLASSES.
This struggle is perceived by the
master class, and its members are gen.
orally thoroughly class conscious
Therefore, they control governments
with their legislative, executive and
judicial departments. They do moth
ing 20 injure their class interests. They
do everything to advance them.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
Legal Murder In
Benighted Utah
JOE HILL TO PAY PRICE OF BEING
A REBEL

When the police force of a COM
munlty can't find the real murderer,
1T is customary for them, in most COM
munities, to select goat to be sac
rificed to hide their own inefficiency.
The writer has records on file Of many
such cases.
| Down III benfghted Utah they are
about to legally murder a rebel poet,
! Joseph Hillstrom, better known as
Joe Hill. He was accused of having
shot and killed a merchant in Salt
Lake City about year ago. The only
evidence the prosecution had, was that
on the night of the murder Joe Hill
applied to physician in another Sec
ton OF the city, and had a bullet
wound attended to. He refused to
give particulars as to where he got
the wound, claiming only that it &C.
Cured in fight over woman, whose
name he would not divulge. Not
shadow of other evidence" was pro-
duced to connect Hill with the crime
for which he was charged But Hill
had been an active IW.W., much
hated and feared by the Utah Con-
struction Co. and other corporations
in that benighted section. So he was
convicted by the lower court. and sen.
fenced to death.
An appeal was taken, however, and
the execution stayed pending the out
come of this appeal. The Supreme
Court of Utah passed upon the case,
and although the prosecution was
plainly unable to connect Joe Hill with
the crime, this higher court sustained
the verdict of it's predecessor, confirm
ing the sentence of death. Under the
Utah law, prisoner condemned to
death may choose the manner in
which he is to be legally" murdered.
Hill has chosen to be shot.
The case amounts to about this:
| Joe Hill gets into a row over a wom-
an, and in the alteration is shot in
the arm. About this time a merchant
is killed by an unknown person On
the basis of mere coincidence, Joe
Jill is accused of this crime, the pow
ers that be not liking him anyhow.
Now Joe" couldn't prove an alibi
without at the same time running the
reputation of woman friend So he
is to take his medicine like a man,
with his lips sealed.
The authorities have nothing on
him" to connect him with the murder
excepting, as stated above, that he
had bullet-wound in his arm.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-16
Patronize YOUR Advertisers

that glorify the murderer, and that
has put federal law upon the statute
books making every male between the
ages of IS and As legal murderer
UPON THE CALL OF HIS COUN-
TRY, which to us, who understand
means the call of a group of parasites
who today conduct the affairs of the
world for their own special aggran-
dizement.
On Wednesday, Sept. %, the intelli
gent workers of Everett will hold a
public meeting protesting against the
deliberate shooting, in cold blood, OF
one of their class And be certain
that they will vote the sentiment OF
millions Of the downtrodden and op
pressed.
The lawmakers of Utah should bear
in mind when their hired assassins
pull the trigger that puts out the life
of Joe Hill that a dead martyr is more
dangerous to their reign of blood anC
cruelty than a hundred live rebels
They would do well to remember tina
Ferrer lives in millions of places to
day, where he was not known before
your class snuffed out the light of hi
beautiful splendid life. Yours is thu
class that has murdered in vain al
the great souls of history The mill
of the gods grind slowly, BUT THEY
GRIND!
Yours for a civilization in which tn
art of murder in all of it's forms viii
be unknown.
KATHERINE H. HODGINS.
3118 Norton Ave, Everett, Wn.