davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
CONTROL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD CHANGES
fBy Associated Press.l

MoULTRIE. GA. January 7.-seven
hundred and sxty-seven shares OF
Georgia Northern Railroad stock passed
yesterday from j. n Pidcock, Jr., presi-
dent Of the railroad. to C. w. Pidcock.
The stock represents a controlling In
terest. The next largest block is owned
by Frank B. Pidcock. Negotiations are
on for the sale of this to G. w. Pidcock,
who is slated for president and general
manager of the road. j. B. Pidcock viii
dispose of his interests in the road to
C. w Pidcock and will retire. 1t is I'M
derstood that ". s. Humphreys. general
counsel. has resigned, and will be suc-
ceeded by Jesse Walters, of Albany.
c. w. Pidcock, of the Natural Bridge
Railway in Florida has disposed Of his
stock in that road to j. n. Pidcock, Jr..
and has resigned as general manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
COLD HARBoR

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Corvin have returned
home to the National Cemetery, after O
visit to their son in Washington, D. G.
Miss Bette Armstrong has returned
home from Culpeper and will reopen school
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Franklin have re-
turned to lakewood Avenue. after a de-
lightful visit to relatives at Shady Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Parker. OF Richmond,
are visiting their daughter. near Barker's
Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs John Goodman spent sew
eral days In Richmond during the past
week.
Mrs Ashby Bowds. OF Richmond, has
been spending some time with her sister
at Turkey Hill.
Miss Ethel Moore has returned to Rich
mond after O visit to her sister, Mrs.
Robbie Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Bunette. Mr.. Tom
Holt. Miss Mamie Peace visited their
cousins. John and Bill sledd. of Liberty
Hall and Ellersons.
Sydney Jones has accepted the charge
of the farm at Spring Hill.
Tom Fuller. OF High Point. has pur-
chased q tract OF land that was formerly
the property Of William Haw. neAr this
place.
Miss Lola Orork, of Richmond. spent last
Mrs. Call!e jenkins spent last week
with friends In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Tiller. of Me-
chanicsville Pike. spent last week with
relatives near Barkers Mill and this place.
Miss Julia Duvall Is still suffering from
the effect OF injuries received from a fall
some weeks ago.
Mr. Richard Bunette and Aubrey
Peace gave an entertainment Friday night
In the home OF Mr., and Mrs T. w. Bur-
nette. at Poplar Grove. Among those
present were Misses Maggie Turner. Of
Richmond; Jennie Wood. Hilda Peace,
Olive Peace, Loice Brunette, Mamie
Peace, Maude Burnette, Hattie Vial Mag
gle Brunette, Messrs. Tommy Holt. WI
lard Alexander, Bassett Dougns. Lloyd
Burnette, Newton AGree, Levy Brunette,
Oscar Brunette. Tom Peace, Harry Pars-
ley, Mr., and Mrs. Bonnie Wood and
daughter Mrs Indie GaudIng, Mrs. G. p.
Hall sffj afss,g's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
ONE MAN KILLED;
ANOTHER INJURED
I(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, January 7.-One man
was killed and another Severely injured
in the Grand Central Station of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
tonight, when a train of seven cars, In
backing into the station. crashed through
the bumpers ut the end Of the track and
ran upon the station platform. where
many persons were standing The train
was moving at Il rapid rate, and when
the conductor applied the air brakes they
failed to work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE, r., p 6 p
r. r., EFFECTIVE MONDAY,
JANUARY 8, 1906.
tS5aag NnRTJyVAPD

Leave Main Street Station 6:2o A.. NJ.
daily instead OF 6:45 AN, Seaboard Elk
press.
Leave Main Street Station 6:5O A. M.
daily. commencing January 18th, Seaboard
Florida I.imited-all Pullman cars. No
local stops
Leave Byrd, Street Station 6:64 A. NJ,
except Monday commencing January 18th.
Atlantic Coast Line New York and Florida
Special--all Pullman cars. No local stops.
sa I'll SOUTHWARK.
+ Arrive Main Street Station 9;42 +. M.
daily, seaboard Florida LimiteG--all Pull
man cars,
Arrive Main Street Station 1880 P. NJ,
daily, Instead Of $3.50 p. M, seaboard Ex-
press. a sf3 It'll
Arrive Byrd street--station 11:4oP ?. M,
except Sundays, Atlantic Coast Line New
York and Florida Special all Pullman
cars. w. p, TAYLOR:
Tgaftice Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
Message From Mitchell.

MITcHELL's, CULPEPER CO., VA.
Jan. 7.-Mr. Robert Terrell, one of the
member of the famous Terrell family
of Orange county, died at his home
near Gritilnsburg, at the advanced age
of ninety. He leaves q wife, aged eighty
four, two sons, Mr.. Wallace e. Terrell
Of this county, and Mr.. VIII Terrell
of Lynchburg, and one daughter, Mrs
Lula Lamon, of Culpeper county.
The Culpeper Hunt Club. with Mr.. w
+. Bywater master of hounds has r
the past two weeks had some fine runs
on Cedar Mountain. On January 9th the
club denned the same fox twice. the last
time too late to unearth him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
NJ CALL JOINS LIST OF
SICK INSURANCE MEN
Former Head of New York Life
Suffers From Congestion Of
Lungs and Liver.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

NEW YORK, January 7.--John A. Nc
Call has been seriously Ill at his home
in West Seventy-second Street for almost
year. He is on the mend now. and
his family believes he Is out OF danger.
Mr.. Mccall has been suffering from
congestion OF the lungs and liver. He
was taken III last Sunday.
He is the fourth life insurance presi-
dent who has been taken Ill since the
disclosures began. James w. Alexander.
the retired president OF the Equitable, is
in sanitarium in Massachusetts; Rich
ard a. McCurdy, formerly of the Mutual
Life. Is laid up at his home In Norris
town, N. j., and Frederick A. Burn ham, OF
the Mutual Reserve, is III at his home in
this city.
James H. Hyde, of the Equitable, also
Is In poor health. He announced when
he sailed for France recently that he
was going to take long rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
FORGOT HIS ORDERS;
TRAIN WAS WRECKED
DIV Associated Press.

ginman's failure to remember orders Is
attributed the disastrous wreck on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at Horns
Siding last night, when three were killed
and twenty persons We're injured. To-
day when Enginman Cavanaugh, whose
locomotive, running light. crashed into
passenger train No. A. WAS asked how
he happened to be on the main track,
he Is alleged to have exclaimed, My
God, forgot all about the passenger
train 1t is said that after a search
ing investigation into the cause Of the
wreck the person responsible will be
prosecuted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
COTTON WAREHOUSE
IN A FIERCE BLAZE
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
of Product Destroyed and
Still Burning.
tBy Associated Press.)

@ COLUMBIA. S. c.. January IA spe-
ciaI to the State from Chester says:
"Fire. which started in tine cotton
warehouse of the Eureka Mill at o'clock
tonight, has already destroyed 1900
bales Of cotton. resulting in loss of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, is still burn
ing fercely, and at 11:3o p. M. threat
ems to spread to an adjoining warehouse
in which is stored two or three thou
sand bales of cotton. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
THE Eureka Mill is located about a
quarter of a mile outside the corporate
limits of the city and little aid can be
rendered by the city fire department. The
company has its own fire apparatus and
is fighting the flames with ali its force. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
OLD CHURCH NEWS

Messrs. John ana Frank Beal, of ",
F, l.. had a most delightful visit of two
weeks duration at their old home Mid
dletQn,i where. together with their
father. Mr., 7. $. Beal and their uncle,
Mr.. prury Miles, or Richmond, and aunt
Mrs, w. Fl. Beal or Washington. and
their friend. Mr.. II. Il, Jones, OF Hanover,
the days we're most pleasantly spent in
hunting and driving.
Quite Q merry crowd. Including Misnea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN
PlEAsEs AUDIENCE
Secretary Coulter, Of State Y. M.
c. "A. Addresses Young Men
at Knoxville.
at Knoxville.
tspecial to The Times. Dlspatcn.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan I'll. a.
Coulter, of Richmond, Va, delivered an
address at Stubs Theatre this afternoon
under tho auspices of Central Y: M. e; A..
which starts with Mr.. Coulter's address
a. eeries OF Greater Mems Meoantss.
Mr. Coulter's subject WAS Chains Ihat
Bind, and the thousand men who heard
him were more than pleased with nus
forcibie remarks. TIe spoke especially OF
shonId he an equal standard of morality
For both men and women, When at the
conclusion OF his address he called up3,hn
stand for the right TO SO signify, the
entire audience responded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
international College Chess.

NEW YORK, Jan. Thrown, Cornell
and Pennsylvania Universities, compos-
inn the ri-College Chess League, have
challenged Oxford and Cambridge to an
International college chess match, it was
announced to-day
The challenge Is for possession of the
Isaac l.. Rice International intercollegiate
chess trophy. which Is now held jointly
by oxford and Cambridge. The Ameri-
cans ask that the match be played on
two consecutive Saturdays in March, on
six boards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
Phillies Will Try McSurdy.

MT. CARMEL, PA. Jan. Dan" Nc.
Sturdy, Mount Carmei's crack pitcher OF
the last two years. will get a chance to
see what he can do In the fastest COM
pany next year, President w. j Shetts-
line, OF the Phillies, has notified the big
fellow to report to Manager Duffy and so
South with the Quakers.
Sherwood Mngee, the PhllleS' hard
hitting outtielder. who formerly played
on the same team with Nfcsurdy, Is a
strong believer In his ability to make
good t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
Dies Aged 135 Years.

---- lRV a ss5uT7't-- n Fr'!s NJ '-
PHILADELPHIA, January 7.-Mary Nc
Donald a negress, who claimed to be 1875
years OF age, is dead at the home for
aged and intirm colored persons in this
city. she claims to have been born No
yember u, ITO in , settiem nn Known e, as
often told OF the scenes in Wnshington's
camp at Valley Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
Killed in Colorado.
Rv Associated PRESS

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO, Jan.
uary 1.-THE body of e. CRANE Wilson,
member of the frm of Wilson. $50 to a3S
Fifth Avenue. Chicago, was found on
the highway east of Colorado Springs to-
night with a bullet hole in the head. His
watch and chain were missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
Bull Fights Allowed.
CIV, AssoclatNd Pross. } v.

" MEXICO CITY, January 1.-THE law
by the Legislature OF the State Rot Jaiisco,.
For many years no bull fights have been
allowed In this State. except by special
4 perraisalon, IA. g@s Y, 81 SSgf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
slim Crow Schools for Kansas.

TOPEKA. KAN, January 1.-THE state
Supreme Court decided to-day that tho
law allowing the separation OF the negro
and white children, IN Kansas City
ion paves the way for Jim Crow schools
all over the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
WAVES Extradition.
CIV Assoclated Press.

(BY AssOClHtet f'reSs,)
MONTREAL. january 7,-James n,
weeks ago, charged with embezzlement'
OF money belonging to the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company. has waived ex-
tradition and Will be sent back to Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08

Consul Caldwell, of San Jose, reports
ment Of Costa Rico November 10th, the
governments pearl fisheries on the Pa
clfc coast arc again, open for exploita-
ton by divers. but the use of MAJ hinery
ia striotly prohibited. These fisheries
lave been closed for soma time. aa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
Big Railroad Concession.

(By Associated Press,)
\ MEXICO. CITY, Jan. IA concession
has been granted to the Dwight Furness
Company. Of Guana.jauto toE railroad q
and Irapuato, the old concession being
merged In a new charter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08


From the day that lie was inaugurated
for his second term Benjamin Odell was
changed man. He became arrogant
and aggressive.
He ceased to burrow like a mole in
politics and adopted the methods of q
raider, sledge-h hammer and axes. He
ruled the Legislature with rod of iron.
but did not neglect his private business. He
ceased to confer with Senator Plat and
who launched him In politics and public
life. During the session of the Legsla-
ture no man or corporation could get Il
It was known that he was Determined to
make the Republican party-of the State
his personal property, He continued to
deceive Plat until 1t was too late for the
old Senator to make a successful fight to
retain his leadership.
odell first reorgarJzed the New York
county committee. put out most of the
of 1t. Then he got control Of the state.
committee, put out Colonel Dunn, Platts
lifelong friend. and took the chairman
ship himself, while stlll Governor R9t
disloyalty at every stephe advanced,
& He violated the confidence Of "a confer
Sence at the White House and the Presl-
the first step In his downward career.
He tried to capture Kings county and
Leader Woodruff deled him and won.
us open and tlasEant 6reaehery e frank
riman is too we'll remembered to require
repetition.
Prom that. time TO the present Boss
Odell has been aboard the toboggan slide.
headed for his political grave. The Pres
ident of the United States, the Governor
of this State and every decent Republican
of high or. low degree In the party Is
against him. Ills course has been down
and down without one check, He lost
the New York county committee, he lost
the speakership and In n few months the
reorganized n publl lean party OF the State
Will know Qdell no more 'n Il 4 N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07
An EXTRAORDINARY DEMONSTRATION.

Never has there been, in the
history Of Minnesota politics. SO
extraordinary demonstration of a
popular choice as the acknowledged
strength of the man from ''Lac qui
Parle." Without an organization,
making practically no canvas, hav.
ing no headquarters, not even
employing a typewriter, answering
all his correspondence himself with
a pen, yet he has developed a
strength that has delighted his
friends and astounded his oppo
nents.
He has the Seventh district solid,
divides the Second and Nineth and
will receive support from every
congressional district.
1t has been so clearly demon.
strated that he is the choice of a
majority of the. republicans that it
is the plain duty of the Duluth
Convention to nominate him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07
FLAG DAY.

June IA, 1906, marks the l20th
birthday of our country's banner.
What is our flag? A piece of red
and white cotton bunting with
white stars on blue field costing
a few cents OF a silken scarf costing
hundreds of dollars. Yet it is the
emblem of our nations glory, the
symbol of her strength. In its
simplicit beauty it stands unrivalled
among the standards of earth. 1t
means more, stands for more to
men than any ensign ever foated
on the breezes since the days the
fishermen of Galilee raised aloft the
milk-white banner of the Prince Of
Peace. Men dying on blood sodden
battle fields have caught the radiance
of the sunlight from the simmer
ing folds of cold Glory and it
illumened and transformed their
death stamped features with the
qualification of triumph. Men
have sunk into oceans depths in
shot-riddled ships and with eyes
riveted on the stars and stripes
floating from the main top and
catching the inspiration of courage
that emanates from every thread
ever woven into freedoms symbol,
went down to watery graves while
a cheer of triumph superseded their
wall of despair.
Our flag is the day star of hope
to the worlds oppressed. 1t is
Liberty's official insignia, the totem
of the free. Then on Flag Day
let every domicle in this favored
land of God, be decorated with
starry flags to show to all mankind
that we appreciate the blessings we
enjoy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-07
LOCALS.

Philip Woodward, secretary OF
Judge Searle, was the victim of a
serious accident while driving from
Long Prairie, Monday evening. Some
part of the harness breaking, the
team became badly frightened and
manageable. Mr.. Woodward was
thrown against telegraph pole and
received several bad injuries about the
head. The driver, Roy Dimond. a
former Sank Centre boy, was also
slightly injured.
Get rid of that painful corn or
bunion. Derive some pleasure out OF
life by being free from foot troubles.
Why limp around with hot coal in
your shoe when relief and cure are to
be obtained. INDIAN CORN LEAF
will do the work quickly and without
a particle of pain. 1t is the new way
of treating corns, bunious or callous
places. Just cut off piece of the leaf,
apply it to the painful corn, and re-
lief comes instantly, after which the
corn is removed entirely. 1t is per-
fectly harmless and totally unlike any
other corn remedy. There is enough
in one package to cure whole foot
full of corns, and the cost is only 10
cents. Your money back if not salts
fed. A package OF INDIAN CORN
LEAF and our booklet on how to cure
the feet will be sent by mail upon re-
ceipt Of five two-cent stamps. Agents
make money selling this magic
remedy. Write for terms. Address
The Bond Supply Company, Bond
Building, Washington, D. G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
FIELD WORK At FORT RILEY
Arkansas Troops DO a Twelve-Mile
Hike Over Rough Ground and
Capture Regulars.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Aug. i6-The reg
ular cavalry and infantry today worked
in squadrons and in battalions in the proh-
lem Of dispositions for the security and
information OF troops on the march. The
Fourth battalion of field artillery, under
the cmmand OF Major Eli d. Hoyle, car
ried the artillery end OF the work in firing
for target practice. The Arkansas regi-
ment commenced its maneuver at 8 o'clock
this morning, when II marched from
camp twelve miles over hills and through
valleys on a section of the reservation
which is notably uneven and rough. In
their march out the Arkansas regiment
captured a regular officer and a detach-
ment of his troops. The Arkansas soldiers
carried, in addition to their arms. fifty
rounds of blank ammunition: haversack,
with rations for one meal; shelter, tents
and canteens filled with water. At noon
the regiment pitched the shelter tents and
each man cooked and prepared his, own
dinner. The return march was made with
the enemy driving them back with the
Arkansans doing rear and .ank guard
duty. The temperature today was above
100 degrees and many OF the Arkansans
were overcome by the heat and forced to
drop out OF the lines. One man was taken
back TO camp In an ambulance, but none
of the sufferers Is In a serious condition
tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
pEPosIToRs GETTING CASH
Receiver Fetser sends Dividend of
Twenty Per Cent 20 Bank
Creditors.

CHICAGO. Aug. l6-John c. Fetzer, re-
ceiver for the Milwaukee Avenue state
bank announced today that the actual
work OF paying the depositors 20 per cent
Of their accounts had begun. The de-
positors have been mailed statements OF
their accounts with an affidavit. They
were requested to return the affidavit at
testing to the correctness Of the amount.
A voucher will then be given to each de-
positor for 20 per cent of the amount due.
Receiver Fetzer, IN discussing the dupl-
cate recevership and the probable request
of Attorney General Stead for a third de-
clared that he would continue to perform
his duties as receiver until the court that
appointed him relieved him Of the trust.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been filed in
the superior court against the Milwaukee e
Avenue State bank by the Polish National
alliance. The suit Is for recovery of the
amount of the deposit to the credit OF the
order in the bank. This action was taken
to conserve the rights Of the alliance in
the adjustment of the affairs of the de-
funct bank.
Judge Bethea in the United States dis
trict court today appointed Charles G.
Dawes, president of the Central Trust COM
pany, receiver of the Milwaukee Avenue
Cooperative store. the majority of the
stock of which IS owned by President stems
land of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank
The bond of the receiver was fixed at $780,
O00
The Milwaukee Avenue Co-operative store
owes the Milwaukee Avenue state bank
$91, 900.
After dlsposing of the cooperative store
matter Judge Bethea appointed a receiver
for the Steel Ball company, in which Presi-
dent Stensland is a large stakeholder The
Steel Ball company owes the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank $2b30o0
other creditors have claims aggregatins
5000. The assets of the Steel Ball COM
pany. 1t is said, do not exceed $4,000.
The Garfield Park bank. a small insti-
tuition on West Madison street, was placed
in the hands of a receiver late this after
noon by Judge Bethea in the United States
district court. Three creditors filed the
petition and also asked that Ellis e
Drake. president of the bank, be declared
insolvent. The collapse of the Milwau
kee Avenue State bank is said to have
caused the closing of the smaller institu
tion. No statement of assets or liabili
ties was presented in court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and Continued warm Friday.
Saturday Fair.
LYNCHlNG IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Mob at Greenwood Listens to Protest
of Governor Heyward and Then
shoots Negro 20 Death.

GREENWOOD. s. c.. Aug. 1s.-"Bob''
Davis the negro who assaulted Miss Jennie
Brooks near here Monday was lynched here
at o'clock tonight. Governor Heyward
made a strong appeal to save the negro
but the mob was determined and shot the
negro to death.
The negro who was captured this after
noon near Ninety Six was positively identi-
fed by Miss Brooks. He was led to within
a hundred yards of the Brooks home and
lynched, a negro woman firing the first
shot.
Governor Hayward reached the scene
shortly after the negro had been captured.
A platform was erected in a fence corner
on the premises of the victims father and
from 1t Governor Hayward addressed the
mob.
The governor was cheered but the mob re-
moved the prisoner from the view of the
executive in riddled him with bullets.
The militia In that section of the state
is now encamped at Chickamauga and there
were no nearby troops to be called upon.
The governors guard and the Richland vol
unteers Of this city had been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness in the event
that their services were needed, but the
mob acted too quickly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-17
EAGLES DISCUSS OFFICERS
Contest for President is Narrowed
Down to Harry C. Davis and
Edward Krause.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE contest for
grand worthy president of the Fraternsl
Order of Eagles today narrowed to the
present head of the order-Henry G. Da-
Wis and Edward Krsuse of Wilmington,
Del. For grand worthy vice president
Charles d. Coon OF Port Townsend. WASH,
the present worthy chaplain. and Con-
gresham Theodore Bell OF California were
nominated.
Cities seeking the next convention are
Omaha, Norfolk, Va. Boston. Oklahoma
City. Peoria and Spokane. The choice
seems TO lie between Boston and Norfolk.
Prizes were awarded to aeries in the
parade for appearance and evolutions as
follows:
Glass A. above fifty men in line She
boygan. Wis, first, $3.50; Oshkosh. second;
St. Louis. third.
A special prize for the greatest number
in line was awarded to Oshkosh, with 267
men.