davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
UNIQUE 4. ! | | |
BY JUDGE West.
Continued from First Faye,
hear argument ana motion for new e trla
UNIQUE Pro edure.

Unique Pro ceedure.
q Judge West, tho lawyers named above,
and the sheriff, with the VI prisoner In
charge, arrived here yesterday afternoon, (
and drove direct to tho penitentinry,
where Bob Palmer, the surry county .71lI
negro convict positively Identified. the
prisoner from DinWiddie as the ,rlnk y
RUM, whose mother lived On tne place
Of lW. u Pond. In Surry county and
whom lio ild known for ten years % q
crap player and o general " bad negro gas
The prisoner was returned to DinWld-8
die last night, and, Notwithstanding tho
nnfayorable result OF tholr&trlp to R'cll-
mond, Messrs Thorpe and CAST, his coun-
sci, will renew their motion for Q new
trial, basing their request on the strong
belief that 1t is a5case of mistaken 8ltlenT
tlty, and that they will yet prove thar
3thera are two Ruf11ns, who seem to be
much alike, Il and that the prisoner 10
William RUIN, a man Of good character,
while Tinker Rufrin. who shot; Warren
Brown, Is at large, s
Remarkable Case.
me caso Is very remarkable In many
respects. and the action Of Judge West
lin pcrmitting the convicted prisoner TO
come here at the expense Of counsel IN
order to do the utmost Justice to the
accused, was without precedent IN vlr-
gInia criminal trials, and was Highly
commended by Messrs. y Thorpe and Oasr.
With these gentlemen In Rlchmond last
night was Mi, Steele. citizen OF Port
Norfolk, who testified that he knew the,
prisoner as William Ruftln, who had been
in his emp]oy several years at Port Nor-
folk; that lie afterwards conducted g bar
ber's shop at Pinner's Point, and was
never known ms Tinker Rutlln.
Others testified to the same eject,
Matter Of a Scar,
There is also another circumstance N
William Ruhin's favor Tinker R.1in was
badly cut across the abdomen several q
Years ago, and the cut, With the stitches.
are said to have left q bad scar VII
liam Ruain, the prisoner. shows no susn
scar, 81,
widdic, was shot In the nighttime aHd
robbed q $500 lg cash ana sa.n p 7 no 4sa
and bonds, No clue was op1alnea .o sne
Wet told BIg. adams, az Blackstone. that
glakeg Rpaan. Of Rsadf0p. sargx county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
RESIDENCE BURNS.
II Took Quick Work to Save
Lives Of Children in the House..

iSSh Especial ito Tho Times Dispat ch.) 8z33
Bfl,rAZEWELIa.S " A.. August 22.-The resi-
dence and household goods Of r. 4. Da-
sylst OF Cedar nluff, were totally destroyed
by fire last might. Tho fire was not dis
covered until It had gained such Roadway
that the life OF Mr.. Davlss family was
5imperilled by the flames.
The fire had almost reached the room
whore his five children were asleep. s nd
but for his presence OF mind his children
would have persisted IN tho flames, Mr..
Davis Is "a worthy citizen, and the loss
lis very heavy on him. s5ls5 n I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
A STRIKERS RETURN,
Men Take Their Old Places
Without Concession,
Without Concession

lEpeelaI e The Times plspateh;15 NJ, 1.
afternoon the striking yard and switch
crews on the Southern yard hero made
application to BIO taken back to- WORK,
and at n o'clock every man WAS In his
old place, except the men who were dis.
charged from the service for violation
Of rules Tuesday. Yardmaster Bllro,
who resigned yesterday because OF the
discharge Of the men, wasn't reinstatetl.
ever, the men on strike asklns nothing
but Tainsta cement n, 81 M. i4.s ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Miss Florence Reid
fspecl n. ~ The T E.Il 1850 tch.,,

s{6 Especial To \ Tho Times Dlspn tch) Il.
UPPERN1LLE.4G AZ, Ct August e. iss
Florence Reid died at her home here yes
3terday OF nervous dyspe psia, q fter an Ill
ness OF about four month"; ISL n ;F
v Her sllfrerings were II intense. s# but she
bore them with fortitude and patience.
She was So years old, ana an &C tive mem
her Of the Baptist CHURCH here since
.clillhood and was extremely popular and
attractive Her fatherE and mo ther $wer e
the late Mr. and Mrs. Fl. sc r cid rWo
brothers and three sisters survive her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
AGood Watch.

133 Especial to The Times pspatch.} ",
ia WEST POINT, Va, August 22,-.Thee
body Of an unknown. colored man, found
Aoa ting Just below Beach Park n the
pocket a good watch. which was found q
work I t Is supposed that he either fell
from a steamer that brought a colored
excursion here yesterday or from q vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Impossible Oct Employment, a i.
Face and BodyHWereC Covered q. With Nth
itching Sores ~ Scratched Till
Flesh Was Raw ~ Spent 4 Hun ll!r y
dreds of$Doll on Doctors and
Hospitals and Grew Worse
CURED B Y CUITlC'URA
.Il.I. IN Five. WEEKS E (
" nsinco the yer 1904 L have been
troubled wi til d very bud cnse Of
eczerla which j have spent hundreds

OF dollars trying,
to cure, and'I
to the hospitnl,
but they failed 70,
sClll'o ME and ".
5we.s getting worse
!nll the time. Five.
weeks ago 1ny5wife.
sboligh 7 q box Of.
SCuticur Olnt.
smcnt and3On q
cake OF @Cutlcurn.
G....-lS n,JSftY = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23

pleased to say That ! nm now completely
4 cured and well. 5,Ssis. Ct 4
II was impossible for 4 me to get
employment +, ~ my face, head, and
4 body were covered with It. The
eczema first appeared on the top OF
I my bond ,4nnd 5fta had worked oil tho
Wny around down the back Of my neck
\ and around to my throat, down my!
body md around the hips. It itchcd
4 10 / would lie Obliged to scratch y,
B and tho flesh was raW. Z, VI jis
ass3 / would "a first Wnsh the q fected
parts with warm water and Cuticuras
\ Soar, md then apply Cutic,lra ONT
mant and let ltrcmain- on all night, and
Y In the morning l would use Cuticura
(. Honp. / am now all well ], which all
my friends can test ify TO ], and. ! Will DO i
pleased y to recommend the Cuticurn
Remedies to any and all persons who
wish d speedy and permanent cure OF 1
skin diseases. Thomas N. Rossiter,
IN ss 200 + Prospect Street,
\ Mar. 80, 1905. "a East Orange, N J.#
Conple4e External and Internal Treatment for Hvery
Humor, from Mnpss to seroula from infancy 70
:s? s T s 9Sa ss s.ssa
81 1, Iasy b. Ssd u ii snse ii often cures
ch.n; GoIp, s6'. PiSp.r ne.,on MAJ:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
T,[o.Unyeil Statue.

Z n i.l3E3l aa (]y Associated Press) g
NJ CINCINNATI, NJ O,,si August 22--Mrs,
4 Nicholas I.ongworth. wife OF Congress-,
4 nam Longworth and daughter Of Presl-
lent Roosevelt. accepted an snyitatoin tor
day to unveil the statue Of w liam Me-
Klnley at Columbus ONO, SEPTEMBER 'a
l4th. t ii5i3l i s53 5 A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Bibb-Allalnr.

Especial to The T!mes- Dspatch.) #
sSs GORDONSY1LLE.a33 IA, 81 A llgust ga
Mr.. j. r Rlbb, editor OF the Gordons-
vile Gazette, and Miss Lille II. Allan,
OF this place. were married I'm Vashing'
ton. ID CT, to-day. j.i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23

DayId Dunlop; SECOND, Nancy Lee, David
Dunlop; Third, PLY r, J; z, p % i, 3.
ond, Piedmont Hunt Club. +. w. Okie;
Third Cameron Hunt CluD, David .Dun-
iop; Fourth, Hunt Team. p; g ButlEeNr \,
Class hunters, eeple e ~ !.
Crest q. wv. Dill linger; Third, Seventh
Ward, Henry Carpet; Fourth Champion 'l!
lnld0un StlDIcS. M aatlll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23

4 ijail Pierce was shot and Instantly;
Killed by 81 $colored man on the II orsc}
Show grounds this evening. 'ierce and
\ tie colorcd man had been drip king and
gambling together, n anl VI few words
passed. III rhc $darkcys then drew HIS gun
and killed Pierce. This Mas the onl VI
unpleasant fenturc attached 10 the Horsci
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
PARK CITYS LIGHT PLANT
Summit Electric Company Begins
Work and Promises Elec-
tricity in Year.

Park City, Aug. 1.-The Summit EIec-
trio company. to which some time ago
the city council granted a franchise. and
10 when the present council granted an
extension of time to begin work, have
finally begun work, and it is to be but
short time until the lines are to be up
In Park City. Today force of men
We're put TO work below town on the pole
work. framing timbers, etc.
1t is the intention of the company to
have light in Park City from the plant
OF the IntermOuntain company in Big
Cottonwood canyon on or before Aug. /,
1907 -
Harry Thomas who had charge of the
ontario company light works, has been
placed in charge of the new work and
Will build the lines. install the plant and
have general charge of the entire bust
ness.
The heavy rains of yesterday afternoon.
while of considerable benefit in the way
of cooling the atmosphere, did a good
deal of damage in the mountains to the
roads The road leading to Brighton and
several other canyons all suffered
Postmaster Peter Martin and his as
s1stant, James Don, took formal charge of
the postoffice today. Mr.. Martin and MIR.
Don are both well known here and both
have been N office before The public are
all well pleased with the new admins
tration.
In the case of the state of Utah VS.. L.
j. ellis, the evidence was all taken yes
terday before Justice B. NJ Sperry. and
the defendant found guilty of disturbing
the peace. He was fined SIS
Just what the hoodoo is not known, but
. working upon the hypothesis that it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
S TATE NE WS
NEW CANNING COMPANY.
Springville Men Organize to Conduct
the Industry.

Provo. Aug. 1.-The Springville Canning
company has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. SpringviIle is
the general place of business. The CAPT
tai stock is $4,000. divided into shares of
the par value Of 81 each. The following
are the directors and officers: Myron
f. Crandall, president; John Lowry, vice
president; Myron Z. Crandall, jr, secre-
tary and treasurer; Myron A. Boyer SUI
perintendent; NJ w. Molen.
Leyland Graham and Joseph Jensen are
down from Salt Lake.
Aryilla, the 7-year-old daughter of
Bishop Albert Manwaring, died this
morning from diphtheria. The interment
Mrs. Manwaring is suffering from the
disease seems To be fortunately a mis-
take.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Vanguard.
REPORTS from Sanpete county are to the
effect that heavy rains and floods did
considerable damage there yesterday.
J. H. BURNER general freight and pas
senger agent; j. H. Manderfield, travel
ing freight agent. and G. II. Patten, gen.
eral passenger agent, all of the San Pedro
road, are in Provo today.
G H. Snowden who is wanted here on
the charge of obtaining board at the Cries
house. without paying for the same, fail
ing to return a bicycle rented from
Frank Ramsey. and several other irregu-
lar financial turns. was arrested in Span
ish Fork today. Sunden has been play
ing in the Mozart orchestra here for
some time. He claims TO be from Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
UNHAPPY ARIZONA.

with Apologies to hiphng)
What are the bugles blowing for?" said
Feather-in-H is-Hair.
ITO plight my troth. to plight my troth,
cried Arizona fair.
What makes you look so pale, so pale?'
said Feather in His-Hair.
I'm dreading what I've got to face,
cried Arizona fair.
"For they're waiting for my answer, and
the door is open wide
To admit me TO the Union II I'll be an
aliens bride.
And they're using Teddy Roosevelt to
help me to decide
And I'm marrying the greaser in the
morning"
What makes you pant and breathe so
hard?' said Feather-in-His-Ha
It's boiling hot it's boiling hot" cried
Arizona fair.
What makes the paint run down your
cheek?' said Feather-in-H Hair
"A touch o sun, touch o sun. cried
Arizona fair.
For the cards are stacked against me,
and the usher's in the hall,
The priest is in the chancel and the
choir is in the stall.
And they say it's statehood a S a bride
or statehood not at all.
And I'm marrying the greaser in the
morning.
why don't they let you in alone?' said
Feather-in HisHear.
Its politics, it's politics." said Arizona
fair.
What makes them all so blooming
hard?" said Feather-in- His-Hair.
'The jealous East. the jealous East, ."
said Arizona fair.
"The East is very fearful that too many
states would wrest
It's legislative sceptre and bestow ii on
the West,
So it captured Mr. Cannon, and he kindly
did the rest,
And I'm marrying the greaser in the
morning
whats that so black against the sum-
said Feather-in-His-H Hair.
1.-The Heap Big Stick, the Heap Big
Stick cried Arizona fair.
whats that upon the desert wind"
said Feather-in-His-H Hair.
1.-The wedding march, the wedding
march" cried Arizona fair.
They're flocking to the mission. and
they're playing 'Lohengrin.'
The wedding feast is ready, and they're
waiting to begin,
And | hear the voice of Teddy saying,
We will drag her in
And I'm marrying the greaser in the
morning.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
ARE AGAINST FRANCHISE
Real Estate Association Asks Mayor
to Veto Accommodation
From Scheid.

The Ogden Real Estate Mems associa-
ton yesterday appointed a committee to
appeal to Mayor Conroy to veto the wa
terworks company franchise. 1t is not
thought that the mayor will heed this
appeal.
In addition to the stand they took on
the water franchise matter, the real eS-
| tate men took up the question of Nthe
price of lumber and made the announce
ment that responsibility for the prevail
| ing high prices had been traced to the
dealers.
Karl A Scheid, manager of the board of
| fire underwriters for Utah, sent another
communication TO the association in which
he lays stress upon the fact that the spe-
cial committee appointed by the mayor to
investigate the recent large fire had not
as yet made its report He then deals
with the matter of reducing insurance
rates and says:
You ask for suggestions that will Sc
cure in the fulfillment a reduction of in
surance rates. AS result of a visit to
Ogden last week, | want to call your at
tention to certain deplorable conditions
which must, first of all, be corrected to
entitle you to even such rates as you now
have.
First / find that between the hours
of approximately to a. m. and to 6
p. m. your water pressure runs as low as
sfXty-five, or even sixty. pounds, and that
II would take some thirty minutes TO in
NACdoC tllC AS NSutIl lire Ut-
partment equipment is for gravity SER
vice. this inadequate pressure during the
periods stated becomes a serious menace
The thirty minutes required TO increase
the pressure would be the doom of your
town in case of general conflagration.
therefore recommend that immediate
steps be taken to secure permanent pres
sure of from eighty to one hundred
pounds at all hours of the day and night
Second. fragrant violations of build
ing laws are being perpetrated without
opposition. Your city ordinances Stipu-
late that no buildings with outer walls
in any part of wood shall be tolerated
Yet | can point out at least four such
buildings erected within the cOngested
district during the past few months
Hence, | recommend that by proper pro-
visions further violations of this measure
be prevented The present building ordi-
nances are altogether inadequate Par
ticularly as permitting party walls nine
inches. This ridiculously inadequate re-
quirement, | trust, will be remedied by
the revised ordinances now being printed
Third. I found a general impression
strongly prevailing that the recent Sc
we're fire in your city was not properly
handled. / understand that a committee
of investigation was appointed by Mayor
Conroy, but that this committee has rem
dered no report. l strongly urge that the
proposed investigation be made and the
results submitted. If in"Nmpetency ex-
lists in the department il 'uldsbe known
and prompt action taken % remedy the
weakness. If not the department should
be indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
"WANDAMERE" IS DECIDED ON.BY JUDGES
AS THE NEW NAME FOR CALDERS PARK

"Wandamere" is the new name for Cald-
er's park IT was made public at exactly
Q o'clock last evening when it was flashed
from an electric sign on the shOot-the-
chutes tower. Thousands of people crowd
ed the park early in the evening and pa
tiently awaited the hour when it was TO
be given out.
The name "CaIder's' has been used for
many years, and il will take some time
for the change to become general, but the
new name will be used in all advertise
ments and everything connected with the
park. As soon as possible arrangements
will be made with the street car company
to have that name appear on the cars and
on the transfers.
The competition for the new name. for
which there was a prize of 500 offered.
was begun on the Fourth of July and
ended on Pioneer day. Over 800 names
were suggested. After working a week
the committee thnned the number down
TO three. Isle of L. Ilomirth and Wanda
mere Over these three they debated
for many hours, but they finally decided
unanimously on Wandamere.
Great interest has been taken in the
contest Names of every sort were sug-
gested. names of the presidents being
favortes. One person bought seventy
tickets just TO submit names. The tele-
phones at the park were kept busy con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
DAY OF SPORTS
HELD At LAGOON
Ogden Beats Salt Lake in Spe-
Cial Match Game-Kays-
vile Defeats B0untifuI.

The tenth anniversary of the opening
of Lagoon as a pleasure resort was cele-
hrated by the employees of that resort
yesterday. The attendance was nearly
1900, and the employees were the hosts of
the occasion.
The feature of the days entertainment
was the baseball game between Kaysville
and Bountiful. The game was delayed
because of a misunderstanding as 20
pitchers, it having been alleged that
kaysVille had a Salt Laker in their box.
This was compromised by Muir captain
of the Bountiful team. and Phillips cap
tain of the Kaysville team, going into the
boxes.
The game was particularly interesting.
as nearly all of the men were in new
positions, general changes having been
made TO adjust the changes made by the
captains taking the places of the pitch
ers The game resulted in a score of Is
10 IN favor of KaysVille.
The Salt Lake and the Ogden league
teams played an interesting game result
ing In score of TO in favor of Ogden
in the tenth inning.
The other events were won as follows:
100 yards free for ALL Bruce Majors.
100 yards for boys Richard Robinson.
90 yards race for girls, won by lila Me-
Donald.
80 yards for unmarried women, won by
lila Mcdonald
Fat mems race, won by Jake Smith.
Standing broad jump, Hyrum Phillips,
10 feet 6 inches.
Mrs. Hans Christensen won the prize
for having the prettiest baby on the
grounds
The batteries for the Salt Lake-Ogden
game were Heuser and Scare for Salt
Lake and Blexrud and Henry for Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

might possibly be the old uniforms Man
ager Waters of the local ball team has
ordered a full set of new clothes for the
Park City ball team, and the locals will
appear in their new outfits about a week
from next Sunday. The new uniforms are
to be of navy blue color trimmed with
light gray, stockings and caps to match
trimming. Coats are to be of red trimmed
in the same color.
The local management have added a
new man or two to their force, and when
they appear in Salt Lake on Sunday. il
almost a certainty, that the old story will
not be told. Park City goes to the CAPT.
tai with the express determination TO take
the Dubeites into camp, and unless their
old hoodoo it with them bigger than ever,
they will turn the trick.
Regarding the admission of Murray and
the formation of a new schedule the
management are anxious that this be
done, as they feel that a new schedule
will make it possible to play with more
ginger in the work. and will give the
patrons of the game in all the cities rep
resented quality of baseball as good as
that furnished by any state league in the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

tinually by anxious ones inquiring about
the new name.
Hello, is this Calder's?" would be
asked.
mo. this is Wandamere." would be the
invariable reply.
The number of the coupon suggesting
the name of "Wandamere' is 51f2 The
check for the 500 was at the park office
last evening. but no one called for it.
The person suggesting the name sent with
the coupon letter explaining the name
and at the end saying:
1T would be glory enough for me if the
name of 'Wandamere is selected and |
would be willing for the 800 to go for
charity
The name is from the Indian wanda"
meaning beautiful or nice country, and
taken from one of Tennyson's poems. an
extract of which was given in the letter:
Like sOftened airs that blowing steal
When mereS begin to uncongeal.
The sweet church bells began to peal"
The coupons were numbered so the
judges would not know who suggested the
names thus making partially impossible
The judges who selected the name were
Fisher Harris. Frank Y. Taylor. Richard
W. Young, Stephen II. Love- Edward
Mcclellan. Hugh j. Cannon. Nephi L.
Morris, William McLachlan and Hyrum
Goff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
OQden Briefs,

The physicians of Ogden held their an
nual meeting at the Oaks in Ogden can
yon yesterday. There was large at
tendance banquet was served.
The body of Mrs Margaret Hayes ar
rived in Ogden Yesterday from Pasadena
Cal Funeral services were held at 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Elwood
MatsOn. 2525 Adams avenue Rev. Samuel
Bailey officiated. The interment was in
the Mountain View cemetery.
Manager r. A. Grant of the Northwest
ern Theatrical association announced YES
terday that commencing Aug r. Vaude-
vile will be placed on the boards of the
open air theatre in Utahna park for pc
riOd of four weeks. During that time
there will be two performances each even
ing. The attractions will be secured from
a branch of the OrDheum circuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
HIS CONSCIENCE WAS LIMITEl
Kansas City Independent

(KansaS City independently
Il have examined our public subscrip-
ton boxes for years. said an officer of
charitable organization. land in them
/ have found many queer things. The
very queerest. though, was last year.
ION opening last year box in a rail-
way station, | found the gold settings of
a necklace. a stomacher. pair of ear
rings and five rings. They were magnif-
icent settings, worth q deal of money. /
could not help but wonder what the
stones which had been roughly torn out
of them were like.
These jewels. of course. had been
stolen The settings were now given to
charity by the thief. The stones them
selves would be recut and sold. Around
this gift was a note which said:
% Sell for the sick. Ny conscience goes
as far as this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
THROWN FROM HAY WAGON.
Mrs. William Ogden of Peterson
Meets Death Instantly,

Mrs. William Ogden. sr, of Peterson
Morgan county. was thrown from load
of hay yesterday afternoon and killed. 1t
appears that Mrs. Ogden was riding on q
load of hay being driven by her husband
when the wagon struck dtcN, throwing
them both to the ground. Her neck was
broken by the fall. Her husband was only
slightly injured. Mrs Ogden was about
60 years of age and was the mother of
NJ. r. Ogden of this CITY,