davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
w htecloud Comes
Back From W ars
Pamunkcy Indian, Who Took
Part in Clusters Last Fight,"
Back at Reservation.

Whitecloud. pamunkey chief, has re-
turned to the hunting grounds OF his
fathers. He passed through Richmond
yesterday. bound for the Panunkoy
reservation, where he expects to spend
his last days I'm peace. after a troub-
lous career. before passing into the
Great Beyond. He claims to be a full
blooded Pamunkcy Indian.
Whitecloud, now seventy-nine years
old. left this State in 1871, going to
Fort Riley, Kans.. and later to Col
orndo, where he was employed rs a
scout for Colonel Joseph Hooker, Of
the Ninth United States Cavalry Az
ter serving more than two years with
Colonel Hooker, Whitecloud was nans-
ferrcd to the command of General Gus
ter. and led his brigade up the Platte
Valley to the battle OF the Little Big
horn. familiarly termed Clusters Last
RIGHT. Whitecloud. known then as
Girard. escaped through the cunning of
his horse.
The horse led the way to freedom.
and Whitecloud, badly shot and bruised
turned UP at trapper's hut, where
ne was taken care Of From then on
ne mas been somewhat of a wandercr
travelling In many parts of the world
lie speaks several languages nuently.
lie bears marks that tell his story
only too well. He is nearly blind, his
left eye having been shot away. Nu-
merous bullets are still deeply i'm
bcdded in his body. Three OF his
ringers on the left hand are missing.
having been shot away, while there are
scars on his arms. shoulders and thighs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
SEEK TO AROUSE ALL MEN
TO NECESSITY or VOTING
Registration Association Resumes
Work to Secure Larger Flee
torate for City.
Will SOLVE MANY PROBLEMS
t. NJ. Darlington Says That Condi-
I ton Which Obtains Is Ono Which
Must BE Rcmedied i'm Order to Get
Good Government.

Inc Richmond Registration Associa-
ton has again begun active work with
vie" of arousng all men Of the city
10 the necessity of qualifying to VOTE.
Members of the association say that
there is only one answer to the prob
lens which now confront tho city gov
eminent and that is Il larger elector-
ate.
TO further the associations work
there will be an important meeting OF
the board Of directors at the jefferson
Hotel on Tuesday night.
The association now has a list of
every white male over twenty-one
years old and the exact status of his
voting qualifications. II Is tho pur-
pose of the organiza tion to see that
every one who is not qualified to cast
pallot does 60 1T once.
ACTIVE ELECTORATE
is NECESSARY
That the indifference of the voters
Of Richmond, as shown by the small
vote recently polled. should so mani
fest itself is hard to understand" said
i. NJ Darlington. president OF the as
ISOLATION, last night. '"rhe essence or
responsible Democratic government
lies in AN active electorate. who will
express themselves az to their choice
for Office.
Indifference and apathy" Mr.. Car,
rin-ton continued. will surely bring
ton In municipal affairs. and the offices
ne hiied by those who seek the place,
and are given 1t by those who are per-
sonally interested in the candidate
This condition must lead to personal
considerations, overcoming any thought
OF fitness for office to the detriment OF
the ciAy's government.
Good men cannot be persuaded to
run for Office until they feel that they
nave the majority of the voters be-
hind them; voters who are interested
and thoroughly aroused for the vel
fare of the city. The moral and ma
terial interest of every citizen is Ill.
rcctly involved in getting out larger
vot
With population which should
give $4,000 votes. rarely ever going
over 5000 is. on it's face. "a condition
that must be rcmedied."
Richmond will vote on the second
Tuesday in June, and in spring pri-
mary for Mayor and City Council Tn.
lists FOR this primary close six months
before the June election. or early in
December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
ELECT PRISON OFFICERS
ON TUESDAY AT NOON
superj ntcudcnt Wood Has No 0pposi-
fion--.Jr. III. c. Rucker Opposes DR..
Herbert Mann ns Surgeon

State Prison officers. ranging in i'm
l,ortance froHu superintendent of the
Virginia fenitentiary 10 physician for
he state Farm. are to he elected by
he state Penitentiary Board at Il
meeting which has been called for Tues
lay al noon
The board will meet at the prison
superintendent ]. l.. Wood is n candi-
late for reelection, and up to this
ime no opposition has appeared
DR.. Herbert Mann, physician and sun
|5eon Of the prison, IS n candidate for
reelection. He is opposed by DR.. III.
:. Ruckcr, Of Richmond. whose candi-
lacy was announced for tho first time
yesterday In formal letter to the
BOARD. DR.. Rucker was for many years
|, praeticing physician and surgeon in
Big stone Gap He moved to Richmond
about two years ago. Strong recon-
'mendations In his behalf were filed yes
terday with the board.
DR.. Mann. the incumbent, is n nephew
II former Governor William Hodges
Mann. Ie was chosen by the directors
# the prison to succeed DIR. Charles "
darlington, after spirited contest
(which terminated in the courts
superintendent Runin. Of the State
EARN. which is located at Lassiter.
ioochland County. has several oppon-
,nts. lie was chosen by the board TO
i'll tho term of Captain n. ]. Davis.
who died, and he is making a fight for
no office.
RI. Il. Parrish, assistant superinten
lent, and DIR. William Fowlkes. physi-
ian ut the farm, may also have onpo-
sition. All are seeking reelection
"here are several minor places also
o be supplied by tho board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Dr.. OsleY on tuberculosis

Sir William 0slcr, RcEius Professor
of Medicine mt Oxford. says In his
"PrnctIcc OF Medicine" tfSO.), ON page
24O: ''rhc healing of pulmonary tubcr-
culosiS is shown clinicpIly by the re-
coTcry al patients In whose sputn elias
tic tissue md bncilIf have been found.
In the ErnnUlntfOn products
and nssocintrh pneumonia scar tissue
tx formed, while the smaller Gaseous
areas become imprcgnated with lime
snlts. To such conditions alone should
the term hcnlinE he applied"
The success of Eckman's Alternative
in tuberculosis may be due partly to
it's content of a lime salt in such COM
bination with other valuable ingrc-
dents as to be easily assimilated.
1t is worth trial. unless other
treatment already is succeeding. We
make no promises concerning 1t any
more than do reputable physicians with
their prescriptions. but since it con-
tainS no opiates, narcotics or habit
forming drugs, II is safe. Sold by Ira
gle Drug Co. and leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
WRIT OF ERROR
City Secures Review of Dnnuure SuIt
brought By j. n. McCorInnck
for Personal Injuries

The case Of j. t. Mccormack vs. the
City of Richmond damage s,s, I'm
winch jury in the Hastings Court,
Part H.. awarded the plaintin $3.50
for injuries he received on Christmas
night. 1919, when he stumbled over
the root OF Il tree projecting above the
sidewalk on West cary Street, is to
be reviewed bv the supreme Cour- O,
Appeals.
The court yesterday awarded the city
writ of error and supersedeas. McCor-
rack, who is scvcnty-onc years lc.
lived three blocks from the scene OF
his nishap. He claimed that the fah
broke the veins in his leg and caused
him TO walk lame.
city contends that the verdict
Of the jury was contrary to the law
and evidence and that the jury was
misdi:ected by the court as to the
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO ATTEND SERVICE
Bishop 0'Conncll VIII Deliver Special
Sermon Tonight Mt Cathedral
of Sacred Heart.

Special vespers and solemn benedc-
ton will be given at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral tonight at S o'clock for the
knights OF Columbus. Father Bran
nan, chaplain OF the order, will de-
liver the benctiiction. and Rev. John a.
keiliher and Right Rev. Monsignor
James II. O'Farrell, recently appointed
by Pope Benedict to his high position,
viii act rs deacons. Bishop O'Connell
viii deliver the sermon and Father
Felix +. Kaup will direct the music.
which will consist Of the Gregorian
chant.
The knights will march to the ca :
thcdral In body, forming at their
home at o'clock. Members Of the
McGill Catholic Union. Hibernians, and
NIL churchmen are invited to attend.
Seats will be reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

! Disorierly ON Street Car.
William Crump. colored was fired
;. and costs in the Police Court yes
! ;erday on charge of being disorderly
| on street car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

gar Company at the timo OF his death.
lie was "A graduate in mechanical on
Sinccring OF the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. at BlacksburG.
itc was Il member OF the Masonis
order. a member OF the Woodland
Heights Methodist Church and Of the
board of stewards of that CHURCH
Besides his mother. he leaves D wi
dow, who was miss Mary Eakin, OF
ElacksburS. two small children and
two sisters, Mrs. s. ID. Kimbali. or
Battle Crcck. Mich, and Mrs. w. &.
Haasc. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Cnrtcr CInrk osterhind.

Funeral services for Carter Clark
Osterbind. who died Of heart trouble
in Battle Creek. Mich. last Thursday,
VIII be held from the Woodland
Heights Methodist Church at o'clock
this afternoon. Interment Will be In
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Osterbind was a native of this
city and had spent most Of his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
.lniIcL for Theft Of Clothes.

Charles Crump was sentenced to i
term OF ninety days in Jail Is Justice
Crutchiiold yesterday when convicted
of stating two suits OF clothes from
. IS. Il. G.. Nerinillera. The clothes mad
been left in Broad Street drug store
a. d were stolen from that place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Fined for WELDING MALL,

Henry Scott. colored, was fined SEQ
md costs In the Police Court yester-
lay on a charge Of assaulting and in
Turing Julia jackson with n mallet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Widely Known Speakers ON Program
OF Cooperative Association
of Virginia.
MRS. MUNEoRD TO MAKE REPORT
: DR.. Il. y. Alderman and DIR. S. G..
Mitchell Among Educators Who
Will Take Part in Proceedings.
Large Attendance Expected.

Arrangements have been perfected
for the sessions Of the Education Con-
ference OF Virginia, which will begin
In richmond November "a and extend
through three days.
Unusual prominence will be given
this year to the program prepared es-
pccially for patrons of the schools and
delegates from the School and Civic
Leagues. Tho Cooperative Education
Association. which Is at the head or
the citizens organizations in the state,
has arranged to bring PROMINENT edu-
Gators from other states to Richmond
to deliver addresses to the patrons OF
the schools, some OF them men OF ma
tional reputation.
There arc over 900 school and civic
leagues in Virginia. with combined
membership of over 10000 During the
past year the leagues raised n total
of about $4,000 for school and com
munity Improvement.
The officers of the Cooperative
Education Association of Virginia
lare: Mrs. b. b. Munford, president
j. II. Montgomery, executive secretary
Miss j. Douglass Wright, director of
school and civic leagues. and Henry w
Anderson, treasurer
PROGRAM INCLUDES
NOTABLE ADDRESSES
The program arranged for the SEES
sions OF the patrons and delegates for
the three days OF the conference fol-
lows
Thursday. November %. GIL A. Nj
Room Ill. John Marshall High School
81. II. Montgomery prcsiding).-Re
ception of reports from delegates
Short talks by DR.. Ennion G. Williams
Health: Superintendent II. Tulane
Atkinson, Co operation Between
superintendent and League: Rev. G..
NJ. Brydon. "Co-operation Between
Country School and Country Church"
Mrs. William a. Burrows THE Work
OF the Richmond Federation of
Mothers clubs" Mrs w. C. Stanard.
president Richmond Educational Asso-
citation.
Thursday. November %. IL to 1890
Auditorium John Marshall High School
CMrs B. h. Munford. presidinS) Cen
eral meeting. Address by Dr. W. H.
raj Community" Short tullss by j.
II. Binford and j. II. montgomery.
Thanksgiving service conducted by
Rev. w. Ashury Christian, ID. p.
Friday, November &c, to IL A. NJ
Room Ill q. II. Binford prcsiding)-
Plans for future work Of organizat ton
In Virginia. Discussion led b:. Rose
we'll Page and Major James H. Dooley
Meeting Of executive committee.
Friday. November 20. r. M.-Audi-
torium John Marshall High School
OR. c. Stearnes esidinG).-Annual re-
port. Mrs. T.. Il. Munford Meeting In
honor OF Robert C. Ogden. Addresses
by DR.. T.. y. Alderman, University of
Virginia; Or. William Adams Brown
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. and DR.. S. c. Mitchell. University
of Delaware. Music. Hampton quar-
tet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
GEORGE DEFEATS
YOUNG JOHNSON
BY BIC MARGIN
Crowd Wants to Put Up Money
for Second Teo-round Go,
but Young Jack Declines, It
Is Reported,

sooorro. ~ NJ. March ibid
George Of Albuquerque won decisive
Is over Young Jack Johnson Of ~
Paso here tonight Referee ia Dodge
awarded him the decision
Johnson had the better of only Two
rounds lie was ddzod i'm tine tenth
when George sent him tO the ropes
with a stiff wullop George had q
clear lend ana the decision was pop
altar with the POO fans who witness
ca the mill In the crowd We're
twenty women Of the best social cir
Giles of the town
Both men We're in good shape.
George had been mountain climbing
at Palomas Eprings ana Was in the
best shape he has hoastcd Of for
years The fight wa "a inttllng good
one aud the crowd was pleased.
George WAS favored in betting be
fore johnson appeared on the
ground Young Jnckt speed in
training brought II up 20 even money
and they entered the ring With bet
ting even.
Al she close of the tenth tine spec-
tators offered 10 take up purse for
another tcn-round nght between the
two but johnson refused, admitting
he was beaten, Il Is reported
short time before the iehi start
cd the SoeurTd power plant broke
down forcing the rclightiug of the
thcatcr with oil ana acelylenc lights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
BASEBALL ORGANIZER
WILL BEGIN PROBING
LOCAL SENTIMENT

ward lsheu learned yesterday that
George Reed, manager of the Alhu-
querquc club of the Rio Grnndc ass
sociotion, will hc here today lsbell
and Reed will begin feeling out the
local sentiment with the view of de
tcrmnIuE whether the city viii sup
port team Ia the league Upon the
result of their findings depends
whether Albuquerque viii bee repre-
scented u the organization
lvhcl has been informed That J j.
MrCloskeN. organizer ot the league,
nov has four clubs cinched for the
league. lle wants a siN-Uluh league,
however. 1t rs said LAS cruces wants
to get in Whether negotiations he
tween tHs cruces and McCloskcy have
been opened could not he learned
here.
The Federal League made AN offer
to McCloskcN To- control the league,
according 90 tclrrram received hN
the journal last night Mctloskcy is
sald Go have turned down the over
tlre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
K|LbANE WINNER
OVER WILLIAMS
IN SHORT BOUT
Bantamweight Champion Is
Forced to Give Ground
Practically All the Way Be
fore featherweight.

Philadelphia. March t1-Johnny
ltnhune. the featherwcight champion,
uutf0uFht kid Williams the bantam
weight title holder all the WAY in
their eiX-round bout here tonight
10th men weighed in an ~ pounds a.
half hour before the fight
The mon boxed Philadelphia rules
keep punching until ordered 60
break and then brcuk clean. kidney
punch barred
The two little champions fcinted
and SPARED for an opening ln the
first two rounds. during which few
blows were struck Williams gave
ground continually 8nd both rounds
were succession of clinches Ia which
the hantamweight title holder made
Intellectual leads for the body xii
bane eluded most ~ Williams leads
and toward the end OF the second
round rocked Williams head with
three right uppcrcuts IN rapid sue
OcsHipn
Both men mived b up IN the thrd
round which ended with Williams
making rally after il<ihnnf had
lubhcd him with lefta tu the face.
Niibane had an the better Of the
fourth round driving williams 10 all
''tH'iH W Wv lifh dh' i'tHk NV
bantam champion To- resort 80 FIRE.
quent eliuches
Williams missed hard left for
the face in the opening Of the nfth
round and kilbans led straight lcfts
10 Williams head. the latter reply
ing with left and right swings to
kilbane'H body The round ended
with both men tighting turiouEly IN
the center Of the ring
AZ the opening Of the hnal round
both boxers rushed 10 "a cinoh XII
banc held Williams of and then sent
hafd rights and letts to the bantam y
face williams WAS forced 60 the
ropes but came buck strong a few
secOusd before the bell kilhans land
"a hard right md left TO the law
which Jared Williams considerably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma'S Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body viii Know,

The use Of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her har
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant
Whenever her hah fell out or took
.on that dun faded or streaked APP
pearance, this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussv and
out-of-date. Nowadays. hy asking at
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of
NNeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, you will set this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff.
dry fevcrish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
\ we'll known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
GREAT BRITAIN
To TAKE OVER
ALL FACTORIES
Speeding Up in Production of
AMMUNITION IS Absolutely
Necessary David Lloyd
George Warns Unions,


London, March u D1:t5 p. nj
The British government intends to
take over control OF the factories In
England for the production of war
material, This announcement was
made today by David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer at a
conference of labor leaders. the rep
fesentatyes of various industries ana
the committee of imperial defense.
In an address appealing for an in
crease in the output of war material.
the chancellor said
Recent battles have shown that
the tremendous concentration of arr
tillery fire recently the greatest
which has been witnessed upon ans
given point during the whole war
not only has insured success but has
saved the lives of the soldiers who
made the attacks Therefore, If the
Wotkmen ana factory owners desire
20 see the country WIN and are anN-
ious To save the lives of the men they
must accelerate the output OF NUNS
ton
"To assist In this the government
has decided TO take over the works
In doine so. the government pro-
poses to impose a limitation on the
profits and ask the men to relax
trade union restrictions and put
their whole strength into the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
BERLIN LIFE LITTLE
AFFECTED BY WAR


Berlin, Feb. 2S.-Only i'm the num-
Der of motel guests. passengers trans
ported on street cars. and BUILDINGS
constructed, has the normal civic life
of Berlin varied materially within the
last year, according to figures just
compiled. The birth and death rate
and the number of marriages during
December, l9l4 were approximate aly
The same us i'm 1919.
The figures show that 300 guests
registered at Berlin hotels in Deem
Der 1914, or 10000 less than the year
before Similarly the street ear lines
carried only 46,Q00,0O0 passengers
during the same period as against
$1,000 900 In 1913. The number of
buildings on which construction was
started was reduced by SO per cent.
There were I421 marriages i'm De-
ccnbcr 1914, compared with ,5S3 in
1918; 3,139 births, as against an al
most equal number, and 2,773 deaths
in 1914, I'm comparison with 2,467 in
December 1913. Fires decreased Ivy
80 per cent from 1000 to 500 The
December 1913 savings bank deposits
were Increased in 1914 by $4,000
marks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
EDDIE JOHNSON
AWARDED A DRAW
WITH ]. TORRES
Referees Decision FayorS Pu-
ebIo Man and Is Greeted
With HootSi Torres Credited
With Margin in II Rounds,

Denver, colo. March 17.--Jack
Torres of Albuquerque after winning
eleven rounds of the nfteon in his
bout here tonight with Eddie john
son. was only given draw decision
by Referee George English. The de-
cision met with boots from the fans,
and the boxing game In Denver re-
ceivcd anothef black eye.
Torres displayed eleVerness and
ring RenerolshiI that have been very
seldom seeh In "a ring in this part
of the country. shooting his left mitt
In ana out 10 his opponents face like
q piston rod, and had Johnson miss
ing hy inches ana sometimes by feet.
IN The third round the Mexican
lad landed sixteen straight iabs 20
the face without "a return. AZ no
stage OF the game WAS he in distress
and had the bout well in hand dur
ing the entire distance.
Johnson must bc given credit for
his aggressive tactics, as round after
round he would rush at his slippery
opponent bat would only be met
With left iabs to the face and hard
right uppefcuis to the jaw. ON sew
eral different occasions Torres had
the Pueblo lad IN u bad way ana as
the gong rang for the finish of the
eentest Il seemed the happiest man
IN the house WAS Eddie Johnson
when The draw decision was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
OLDF|ELD FORCES
FROM FIFTH AND
WINS GRAND PR|X
William Carlson Finishes Sec
ond and George {, RukSteII
Third Mans Leg Cut Off
by Speeding Car

venice, cal. March II Barney
Oldticld won the 300-nile ST. Pa
tricks day grand prx here today.
William Carlson was second and
George f. Ruskstell third The of
fetal time was Oldnold. 4.24.0g 2-5.
Carlson, i24483-6. Rucksteu 4i27.-
a. Nineteen cars started ana twelve
finished
not once during the race ala Old
tlcld stop lie was fifth nt the nine
y-second lap, then forged by Dave
LOWS ana Eddie Icornc, who We're
forced to give up tho lead owing To
engine trouble aud finished the nine
ty-sevcn laps with Carlson close be-
hind him
Marquis car going seventy miles
an hour. struck j. a. Or,iz, an aged
spectator. scvorng his LETT leg, Sur
geons said ORTIZ probably would re-
cover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
MRS, ANGLE FINISHES
TESTIMONY IN DEFENSE

Bridgeport Conn, March IT,
Mrs Helen NJ Angle, on trial in SUI
ptrior court here ON charge Of
manshughter growing out of the
death of Waldo r., Ballou in STAN
ford late today finished her story 10
the Jury concerning the events of the
night of June 2S, last, when Mr. Bal
lou met his end She is accused of
having caused Ballou TO pitch To his
death downstairs after visit to her
rooms.
When Mrs. Angle left the witness
chair She had been under questioning
including yesterdays session, nearly
ten hours Her closing statement. in
reply TO question by Jacob r Klein
Of her counsel was the emphatic de-
mails ot having done any injury to
Mr. Ballou on the night OF his death.