davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
ON PRIVILEGED DOCKET
Mr.. Lamb to Ask Court to Thus
Advance Printers Case.

Mr.. John A. Lamb will on Tuesday
tnorning move the State Supreme Court
to advance the case of Everett Waddey
and others VS.. the striking printers to
the privileged docket.
The case was an injunction proceeding
in the Chancery Court, brought by Mr..
Waddey to restrain the striking printers
from interfering with worlemen brought
here by the local Typothetae. Judge Grin
nan dissolved the injunction and decided
the case In favor OF the defendants. 1t
was taken to the Supreme Court by the
PLAINTIFF and writ Of error and super
sedeas granted.
Mr.. Lamb is counsel for the striking
printers. and he wishes to have the case
disposed OF. as in its present state the
injunction is revived pending Its settle
ment..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Commissioners Patterson Detained
By High Water.
.fsnaolal to The Times-p ispatch.)

~ {special to The IspNtch.J
RAIEIGH, NJ c.. Jan. 6-Voluntary Pc
titions in bankruptcy for the firm and
the Individual members 1 We're Il, filed to-
II,;,tea states District Court for 10. M.
Tow ssn and Company, merchants OF Har-
nett county, the firm being composed
OF u. M. Fowler, A, r. FOWLER md r. r.
Thornton, ~,
,,,,ns No 10 nav the 800 reward offered by
Governor ,s Aycoek In 1901 for the capture
AZ William Holland, who murdered in a
most ntrocious manner William Cannon
in Cherokee county september 2S 1901. .
dian Territory, ana is being held there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

prises, the Piedmont section oe North
and South Carolina
Mr.. T, s, jeffrey of the Stare Expert
of the exhibits, and awarded the prizes.
Rev. w. III, Rich. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church here has Just declined
q pressing call to the pastorate OF tho
4 Dr. Rumple, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church in this City, who is ~ at thu
home OF his daughter, Mrs, C. C. Vardell,
ut Red Springs, ~. c.. Is unimproved
DR., Rumple Ia one of the oldest and
most prominent ministers In tile South
and has been pastor or the Salisbury
church for more than forty years
s Miss Stella. Hawkins, of tBristoL Tenn.
is visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs,
Robert Kidd, No. s19 1-a North Twenty
fourth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Farmers Priizery.

(Speclal to The tTipies- Dispatch
I.YNCHBuRG. VA, January 6.-Tks
Dark Tobacco Growers Association OF
Virginia has arranged for the opening
of prizery here Monday, where the
members OF the organization may have
their tobacco priced, and held for sale
through the organiaation,
The association has arranged for sim
ial institutions ut Bedford City. FARM
vile. Drake's Branch, Petersburg. Black.
stone and Amelia Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
APPLAUD DECISION.
Mayor Baker Exonerates Police
man Neville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. Jan. 6.-Patolman
c. f. Neville has been completely exon
GRATED and reinstated on the Winchester
this week by Mayor Baker. to whom COM
plant was made by Rev. Walker Carter,
n colored Baptist preacher, who alleged
was sendeayoring to pacify his son. Fran
Garter, whom the officer was arresting for
lighting. N;
afternoon and practically all the evil
dence was for him. When Mayor Baker
announced his decision the large crowd
or spectators in attendance broke out
in tremendous applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
BOND ELECTION.
Lady Falls in Fireplace and is
Fatally Burned.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
( WINSTON-SALDNI, N. c.. Jan. 6.-Ihn
an election to submit the proposition to
voters of that town Of issuing $l25,ooO ~
bonds for the purchase and extension OF
the water works plant, now owned by q
private corporation.
Il Mrs. Edwin Teague fell in a fre-place
at her home, six miles west OF the city,
last night, and sustained burns Whlch
resulted In her death at IL O'clock to-day.
She was sixty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Eustings Court.

There was no business in the musings s
adjourned over to Monday, and no aps
peal cases came up from the courts Or
the Justices; hence. Judge Witt and Attor-
ney Folkes had an off day:
Several important cases have been set
for Monday, and there will be something
DING then LetE n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

awaiting the action OF North Carolina
authorities,
terson returned to-day from his home In
Caldwell county, where he says he was
detained much longer than he expected
to stay by unusually heavy.rains and oon-
sequent high waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
McGill Union.

The McGlll Catholic Union will entertain
its members and their. lady friends to-
morrow night at $50 O'clock at Its club
house, Sixth and Franklin Streets. An
attractive musical and literary programme
has been arranged. The entertainment is
one Of a series recently lnauGurated by
the McGill Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Perry, N. Y, September 81, 1905.


My Dear Brother:
eyes, dear brother, it would give me lasting JOY
to be at your bedside through these long and trying
days; to be able to minister to your physical wants
and to lead your thoughts along paths profitable alike
to both of US Alas! cannot come to you; but
am comforted in knowing that the lung trouble is
leaving you, and that you in good hands and have
every care. Above all, that your doctors have found
in Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey the one medicine that
is curing you. certain that this preparation will
continue to build you up that it will put you your
feet again, well and strong as you used to be.
"You will remember the condition in which the
closing months of last year found me. My voice was
gone, suffered from chronic bronchitis was weak
in body and slow of mind. When hope had all but
vanished, dear old friend brought Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. took it according to directions
a dessertspoonful three times day. You know full
well what cure wrought in my
To-day am strong, robust, healthy. My throat
is completely cured my voice restored am imbued
with strength, energy and hope. My limbs have the
elasticity of youth and possess the exalted powers
of mind and body. This and more owe to Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey, the purest and most effective
medicinal preparation nature has produced. ] bid
you then to take courage.
yours with warmest good wishes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
LYNCHBURGER KILLED.
w. T. Roe Run Down BY a Train
in Pennsylvania.
fcnacjal 10 ',he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ (SpecIaI 10 I ne IIIres-I9Isp1ttuII 77@
OF Iynchburg, Va. travelling representa-
tive of the Modern Woodmen OF America.
and whose mother lives in Knoxville.
frenn.. was struck by a train on the Cen-
trail railroad of New Jersey at Mooslc
Station, near here, and instantly killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
PIEDMONT POULTRY.
Third Annual Exhibit a Fone
Success.

Success.
Special to The Times-D lspatch.)
SALISBURY, NJ O.. Jan. g. The Pied
mont Poultry Association closed Its third
annual exhibit here Tonight The show
was pronounced by nll as the best in the
history Of the association, william coinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

D.
m tina fifty PURE f beer prescribed by
q
1t is drsdby ga pmon sand mded by NIL o
cure o coughs d ph rpb and d blood
1t rdoug life keeps the o and h strong
il nds the oBw cc,n by m amidne a
nrabe duggas adgca direct sealed o only; never in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon S. Goodwin are
spending while with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Smith at Gladstone Hotel. Norfolk. where
Mrs Goodwin is greatly improved in
health. Mrs. Goodwin was formerly Miss
NettIe Bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
$ 5 NV Life a Sermon OF T'hankfuIness
Says Rev. j. Stoddard, D. D., Great Pulpit Orator
of the Church of the Holy Apostles in gratefully acl<

he owes to Duffy's Pure rlalt Wniskey.
Impressive truths from the lips of this
distinguished divine, who bids his ailing
brother be of good cheer and prophesies
that health, strength and the Joy of
living will return to him:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
COURT NOTES.

Judge Morse yesterday afternoon
granted Emma Coverdale a divorce
from Robert n. Coyerdale on the
ground Of cruelty.
Suit has been filed In the district
court by Mary Nelson against Nell
Nelson ct al 10 quiet title 20 lot ?,
block 6, plat b, Salt Lake City sur
yey
An action has been fled In the district
court by Walter Bryant against john
w. West and wife TO quiet title TO lots
s and 10. Grandvlew subdivision Of
block IA, plat D, Salt Lake City sur
yey.
John +. Howels has hled suit IN the
district court against the Utah Consol-
dated Mining company TO recover dam
ages IN the sum OF S10.5O for Injuries
caused to his farm and crops by reason
Of the smelter smoke.
Suit for divorce was filed IN the dis
trict court today by Augusta Johanson
against Andrew Johanson on the
ground of non-support They were
married In this city IN August 1901
Plaintiff also asks for 800 as attor-
neys fees and SIS per month alimony.
Mary II. Ricks filed suit FOR divorce
today m the district court against He
Der Kicks on the grounds OF desertion
and failure 10 support They were
married al ogden on March 90 1894.
and Il is alleged that defendant de-
serted plaintiff on Jan. I. 1905, and for
more than a year past has failed to
support her,
Ida V. Jacobs fled a petition IN the
probate division Of the district court
today, asking for letters ~ administra-
ton OF the estate OF Ida Davis Hause
who died on July II. 1905. The estate
consists 81 real property OF the value
Of $500 and about $50 on deposit In
banks. The decedent also owned some
real property near Chicago, ILL.,, OF the
value OF $500.
The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court in the case
Of Ella e. Van Why. Administrative Of
the estate OF j. c. Van Why, vs. the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Railroad companies appellants. The
lower court rendered judgment IN ia
vor OF plaintiff. and later the court
granted plaintiffs motion 10 strike de-
PENDANTS bill Of exceptions from tho
files on the ground that Il was not NJ
ed within the statutory time. II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
FIoCkmasters Now Required TO
Sign Blanks for 36-Hour
Feeding in Transit.
SOME BIG MOVEMENTS DUE.
Mutton From Western Nevada and
Eastern California Being sent
East This Year.

With the opening Of the sheep ship
ping season and following the recent
legislation regarding the extension OF
the time limits between feeding IN tran
sit the various railroad companies have
caused TO be printed blanks which the
shippers must MI in and slgn. The
blanks read as follows:
you are hereby requested to extend
the time for the confinement OF the
.... shipped by me over your line
from ..... consigned to ...., at .'..r
which have been loaded In cars as
shown below, without unloading the
same for rest water and feeding, be-
yond the period OF p consecutive hours.
but not exceeding IS consecutive hours.
This request is made by me unde.
the provisions Of the act Of Congress
approved June 20. 1906, entitled An act
to prevent. etc"
1, Is on the cards that 80 per cent
% the shippers will avail themselves
Of this privilege so as TO get their
stock to market IN better condition
than prevailed under the old 2S-hour
law.
There is every indication that mis-
season the shipments Of live stock east
and especially sheep, viii be trcmeh-
douslv her Both the oregon short
Line and Rio Grandc are already
receiving numerous applications TOT
cars from all the principal ioaIlus
points and the trains 81 empty double
deckers going west are a sight 10 glau1
den the hearts Of the average genera
freight agent
An unusual feature this year ana
one which will have the effect OF con-
gestlng traffic is the exceptional num-
Der OF sheen that are going east rom
the region OF Reno. Truckee and yicln-
lty orders have been received oy
The oregon short Line for 100 cars 10
be loaded within the next 10 days.
therefore, the sheep from this district
have all been practically shipped west
10 San Francisco and the coast pack
ing plants. This year the reverse is
the case,
In Idaho sheep are being loaded al
every point. on the Wood river
branch where number Of Uiah
sheepmen have their hocks LOCO car
loads Of sheep are TO be handled
Spencer Idaho. Il another point
where there will be considerable ac-
tIvitv from this time on From this
point alone the J. D. Wood Lave stock
company Is 70 ship 80 carloads OF
lambs each week until their ship
ments are cleaned up, owing 10 the
backward spring. however, the snip
ments OF lambs this year will be later
than usual. The Wood order Is placed
for commencing Sept !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

The event Of the week vas the
"hOuseWarming' at Oakwood last
night. the beautiful country residence
Of Col and Mrs Holmes being the
scene ~ a large dancing party, at
which about 300 guests were enter
tained. The AFFAIR was chiefly a lawn
party The most Of the evening being
spent outside. The grounds with the
many electric lights cleaning In the
darkness the natural beauties OF the
scene. streams. trees lawns. etc. with
the effect Of the pagodas. colored Ian
terms. Navajo rugs. and COuches, made
@ most attractive picture. Tie dane
ing pavilion vas decorated IN bunting
and flags Of an nations. which have
been collected by the hosts on their
travels a buffet supper was served
on the lawn the tables being handsome
ly decorated The scene with the
moon aiding 1t with its bright light was
one Of erchanlmeut and not easily for
gotten The AFFAIR was conceded 10 be
the most delightful OF the many nota-
BILE ones given by the hosts.
Mrs. J. NJ. Benedict, mother Of Dr.
G.. NJ Benedict. leaves this afternoon
FOR New York for an Indefinite stay,
Miss Leta Mcmillan, whose engage
ment has recently been announced. VIII
be guest OF honor az several functions
next week
Mr and Mrs Leslie l.. Savage
leave next Tuesday for Goldheld where
they will make their home,
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Green leave
next week Tor spencer idaho. to spend
the rest ~ the summer.
Miss Katherine Geddes VIII be the
guest Of Mrs r. :. Charming az Brigh-
ton next week.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Dininny have re-
turned from their nip TO the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AT MOUNTAIN.

Mrs. e. NJ Sorensen and children
viii occupy their new country home at
Mountain after today.
Grandpa after several years q
armchair "reminiscences, led a dozen
youngsters to Mountain Peak on
Thursday evening from where every
one ,enioyed the moon rise and sunset
Mrs. VIM. Nooll and fsmIly have
moved into their new country home,
The Pussy Willows. although the roof
Is not yet all ON.
The Misses Flora Tanner, Mayme.
Ida and Hazel Morris Armltha Poul-
ton. and Mayme and Lillian Sommer-
hay are n Jolly Seven sisters AZ Eden
I'm the Pines, Mountain for two months
Mrs James johnson and family are
spending the week az Woodlawn Dell
Mountain,
Dr. Steven L. Richards is working
"AlCyc0ne. purchased from John NJ.
NII NffNt W Adilll'ht
Mrs Ed. Wright and children arc at
Happy Hymendalef Mountain, for
the summer
Mr. sam r. Pond and Miss Hazel
Pond win be at Hazel DELI during
the coming week
Miss Vilette Eardley I whiting with
Miss Stella Daynes az "Uneda Rest"
Miss Mona Wilcox gave a four-pair
moonlight ramble 10 1dHevlle, on
Thus4a" evening
Miss Joanlta Roy has returned 10 Og-
den after weeks visit With Miss
Della Burke AZ Eden in the Pines.
Mrs J. l.. Bell Is at Bell Park for
two weeks.
The Seven Sisters quartette gave
"Grandpa's Happy Home" a moonlight
serenade, on Friday evening
Flwood Brown of this city and Miss
Louise Fowls OF Wayne. III, will be
married on the 18th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
JAMES P. LAW DEAD.
Sudden Demise of Docket Clerk of the
last Legislature

A. d, at "a, q an operation. James
y. Law. docket clerk Of the las, legls-
iature and well known 90 a cache
county Republican politician. died last
evening IN this city. whittier he had
come for treatment Few OF the friends
Of Mr. Law knew Of his ailment or Of
his presence Ia salt Lake. and they
were surprised aud gricyci 10 learn OF
his sudden demise
The deceased was a native 81 Scot
land, but had resided in Utah the
greater portion Of bis life He was a.
years 81 age and unmarried His home
was ln Paradise, where an aged moth-
~ resides. Mr. Law engaged Tor some
years a. a merchant. but retired from
that business. he was prominently
connected With politics. and secured the
position " docket clerk st the last leg
islsiure. About Ave years ago hs was
employed FOR some months in the Of
nee Of secy. Of State James r. Ham
mond. The latter gentleman speaks iu
the highest terms OF Mr.. Law. and
when Informed by the News" hat bis
friend Was dead expressed his profound
sorroW.
The remains Of Mr. Law viii bs
thipped % bis home Ia Paradise. by
Undertaken Joseph william Taylor.
Where the funeral viii be held al a
Hihe and place yet 20 be announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
FOLLOWS UTAH's EXAMPLE,
Governor Mcdonald of Colorado Issues
Irrigation Congress Call.

Gov. Mcdonald OF Colorado has is
sued a strong proclamation calling upon
the people OF his state TO assist IN max
ing the coming session Of the irriga-
ton congress a great success, following
the excellent example set by Gcv cut
Ter OF Utah a few weeks ago. The
proclamation of Colorado's chief eNecu-
tive Is an able document, and calls at
tention In strong terms 10 the Import
ance Of irrigation TO the western por-
ton % the country. II Is In fun as
follows:
Colorado is always deeply interested
IN everything that tends 10 advance
the best interests OF the state. During
the past few years a great impetus has
been given the agricultural interests
OF the vest by the development of what
was formerly termed the arid region
into irrigated farms.
one OF the most important questions
before the people " Colorado today Is
that OF conserving the waters 50 as 20
place the largest possible acreage I'M
der irrigation. We are usually looked
upon as a mining state. but as mat
ter or faci our agricultural interests
outrank any other In the matter OF pro-
ductiyeness. and no Industry Of this
state has increased with such rapidity
or with such marvellous results. The
vitality OF Colorado and the west de-
ponds upon intelligent and economic
application OF the waters ~ the states,
and as people We are intensely in
teresied IN all matters pertaining 10
the subject.
Therefore. J. Jesse r. Mcdonald. gov
srnor OF the state OF Colorado. do earn
sstly call the attention 81 the people OF
this state 20 the National Irrigation
congress, 20 be held at Boise, Ida. Sept.
, toS. 1905. as worthy Of their consid-
Grafton. It's objects are most commend
able and the proceedings educational
and valuable This session OF the cou-
gress will be one Of the most important
ever held, and I hope the people ~
Colorado will interest themselves 10
the extent Of attending the congress
and lending their Influence In its be-
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SPIKE AND RAIL

A. W. Bercaw. freight and ticket
agent Of the Salt Lake Route. at Pas
adena. Cal. is IN town on his way TO
Chicago,
Malone Joyce. district freight ana
passenger agent Of me colorado MID
land at Los Angeles, is here TO-DAY oe-
tween trains.
W. L. Fox. superintendent of the la
Fox stockyards at ia Fox. ~, is SUI
pcrlntendius the loading Of sheep on
the Wood River branch Of the oregon
Short line.
In order 10 accommodate those COM
templating trip up ogden canyon To-
morrow the passenger department OF
the oregon Short Line announces thl'
q special train viii leave ogden tomor-
row evening at iO:3O for salt Lake.
Vice Presidents W II. Bancroft and
Judge Cornish OF the Oregon short Line
expect TO return from Island PARK on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Marvellous Capers Of Electric
Storm in Ogden Can.
yon.
THE DEADLY HAY DERRICK.
Two Men Hurt While Ilaymg-San-
ford Hedges TO lecturc-Bcath Of
Child From Meningitis.

ogden, Aug, i.-Emanuel Manning. ~
Hooper. while operating hay derrick,
vas struck by the instrument as It fell
and was knocked from the top Of d high
stack to the ground lie was serious
~ injured about the head. neck, Shout
ders and arms and his condition mo-
cessitated the attendance Of a physi-
clan. His is being cared for by Dr.
Rich.
william p. Flinders OF the same town
was hurt while riding on a load Of hay,
Part Of the load from the rack and Mr.
Flinders was thrown heavily to the
ground. He received severe scalp
wound and one Of his cars was nearly
torn from the head. One Of the wheels
passed over his body. adding much 10
The injuries sustained. Mr. Flinders also
is under the care OF DR.. Rich
The hye-months-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bennett Of Hooper was
buried yesterday The child died from
meningitis.
A severe and IN some respects mar
yelous electrical storm passed over og
den canyon early Friday morning. The
saving that lightning seldom strikes
twice In the same place was proved
10 BE- not always applicable. The house
Of Charles 4. Hnckey was struck by
the mysterious fluid three times within
a comparatively short time. The first
bolt struck and shattered a window.
near which Mr.. Hinckley sat. lie mar
roWly escaped the contact. AZ the sec
ond onslaught. a cat which was sleeping
by cradle IN which an infant lay was
killed. The baby was not Injured al
though a son Of Mr.. Hinckley was
knocked down IN the same room The
three crashes sureeded In breaking eN-
cry window IN the house.
william Pinrod was riding horseback
through ogden valley, when h. was
struck by lightning and knocked 10 the
ground. His Injuries. while not fatal
were quite severe.
Elder Sanford W Hedges " salt
lake. recently returned from perform
ing mission in japan, viii deliver a
lecture on the customs ~ the people OF
that land before the Mutual Improve
mont associations Of the Fifth ward. to-
morrow evening.
George Iochhead, Jr.. local manager
OF the Pintsch Gas company leaves TO-
night for Denver. where he goes 20 SUI
perintend the construction OF large gas
pipes.