davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
THE JAMESTOWN
BOULEVARD WORK
The County Subscription Salts
factory and Norfolk's One Hun
dred thousand Released.
CONvICTS TO BUILD HIGHWAY
Congregation OF the First Baptist
Church Secures Option
on a Lot.
Especial % The Tlmes-DisDatoh.l

NORFOLK. VA November l8-The
problem Of financing the great James
town Boulevard successfully accomplish
81. work on the magnificent thOroughfare
VIII soon be under way. Tho su0scrip-
ton 10 the fund for the construction u
the Nor-0lk county end OF the highway.
in addition 10 the $500 appropriated by
the Board of Supervisors Of the Norfolk
county, proves satisfactory 10 the Board
~ Control Of Norfolk city. and q COM
mittee OF bankers are asked 10 pass upon
them, and the Board of Control has let
iovse the $1,000 appropriated by Norfolk
city FOR the city end OF the boulevard.
II was conditioned that the Board or
. Control should be satisfied that sufficient
money for the construction OF the county
end OF the boulevard should be available
before the city appropriation should DC
released.
The next work for the boulevard com
mission IS the advertising for bids and
te letting Of contracts fOr tie construc-
ton Of two bridges necessary. one in the
city limits and the other over Tanners
Creek. The present railroad bridge over
the creek viii be enlarged and improved
for the purpose The letting OF contracts
for the bridges viii not delay other work
Oh the road.
Convicts now IN the city and county
Jails, - is expected. VIII be put 70 work
Oh the boulevard next week.
The congre cation OF the FIRST BAPTIST
ton on a lot az the corner o. West0ver
and Moran Avenues. Client. for 5000. on
which they propose 20 erect q new church
building as soon as their present lot and
building ~ the corner Of Precursor and
CRANKY Streets shall be sold
THO option now held by g ". Fcntross
on their present site, Grandy and Free
mason Streets. does not expire until De-
cewoer 10Th Air. Fentrcss's option IS az
$500 net 70 the church. including the
fixtures IL IS regarded as certain that
AIr. Fentress will buy the property.
The First Regiment. Kentucky Infan-
try. is the latest military organization 20
notify the Jamestown Exposition that Il
viii encamp on the Exposition Grounds
next year The encampment viii begin
on june 2sth and break on July 9th.
Five hundred men VIII attend the on
campment. and provision VIII be made
for that number
The First REGIMENT IS ono or the crack
regiments 90 the Bluegrass State. and Il
is expected that Sc decision 20 eucamp at
The exposition VIII influence most Of the
other Kentucky military organizations TO
ea-lrup here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
EMERGENCY RIFLES.
Asheville Police Forced to Break
Into Hardware Store.


AStENlII>E. y. G.. November is
The Board Of Aldermen last night in
executive session. authorized tho Police
Committee 70 purchase FOR use IN emer-
gencies twenty-five high power repeat
ing rifles. ten double barrcled shotguus.
and ammunition for one hundred rounds
20 each gun. These will be kept AZ
police quarters.
This action was occasioned by the
tragic events in this city last Tuesday
night. when chief Of Police Bernard was
compelled 10 break into a hardware store
90 obtain weapons and ammunition To-
arm posse for the pursuit of the negro
desperate. who proclaimed himself 20
bee VIII Harris. believed by others to
Doe james Harvey. and by stil others as
ltuf Lindsay. who armed with q Savage
rifle. ran amuck. killed Police Officers
Blackstock and Bailey and three colorcd
men. and wounded Police Captain Page
in the right arm. and as a result of the
delay On armng men to capture him.
not run down until yesterday morning
when it was necessary to kin him. AS no.
stil had lis rifle ana fought his pur-
suers to tho finish
The identity OF the dead negro has not
as Yet been fully established During
his deadly work on Tuesday NIGHT Ina
announced that he was VIII Harris. tho
cx-conNict, VIGOROUSLY bloodthirstv
Negro. He IS known TO nave forwarded
an express package TO Forest. Va. adj
dressed 10 Mollle Harvey and Informed
the cXpross clerk that his name was
James Harvey and yesterday the dead
negro was identified by colored man as
kutc Lindsay. ~ York. S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
BROKE INTO BANK;
LEFT MONEY INTACT
Same Procedure Followed in
Similar Occurrence a
Year Ago.

SCOTTSNILLE. Va. November IS
Tho Fidelity Bank AZ this place was
broken into last night and the same
course followed as when "A similar oc-
currence took place here nearly "a year
ago. AZ that occurrence both the Fidel-
ity and National Banks were burglarized.
When Mr. J. T. Pere!ras, owner Of the
Fidelity Bank. went TO his place OF
business this afternoon for some article
forgotten and left there on Saturday
night, DEE found that a shutter on one of
the back windows of the building had
been forced open and an entrance made.
The safe was left unframed. but many
articles. long unused. including books
and papers. were pulled from beneath IT,
Both the front and back offices were IN
a state OF utter confusion. papers being
scattered IN every direction. Mr. Pc
reiras desk IN the front Office had also
been forced open and private documents
taken out Of IT, a ten-dollar bill lying
here was left untouched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Franklin Literary Society Holds
Important Meeting.
lspecial to The Times-pdspatoh.l

ASHLAND. VA. November 1S.-Tne
regular meeting Of the Franklin Literary
Society of Randolph Macon College was
held last night The following program
was rendered.
Mt Lapsloy gave an grafton. sunshine
Making" Mcssrs. Tatem. Leadbettcr and
Townsend detained. The debate was.
"kesolved, That the recent action Of ex-
President MaEoon IN recommending that
there be no Asiatic labor on the Panama
Canal was wrong" Afiirmativc-Sawye
Smith; negative Smithey Scsslcr. The
decision was In favor OF the affirmative
T. NJ. Harris took HIS seat as president
for the following term lie delivered an
inaugural address on "The Boss in Amer
lean Politics" The following officers
were elected for the next term Of ten
weeks; President J. G. Sawyer: Secre-
tiIy' 4. NJ. Jordan; Censor. H. G. Ellis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
SOCIAL HONORS FOR
MRS. WILLIAM R. COX
Head Of the Colonial Danes
Entertained in
Raleigh.

RALEIGH, y. c., November ls.-NIrs.
William r. Cox. president of the Ma
tonal Society. Colonial Danes. and the
Virginia Society. and who divides her
time between the splendid COX estate
at Penelo. Edgecomhe county. and her
former home ia Richmond. was AN cx-
ceptonIly distinguished and honored
guest this wceh in Raleigh. in c0nneD-
uon with the seventh annual session OF
the North Carolina Literary and His
torlcdl Society. OF which General w H.
Cox is an ex-presidcnt
On Wednesday morning Mrs A. Il An
drcws. whose guest Mrs. Cox was durine.
her stay here. rendered an informal re-
cepton for the North Carolina Colonial
Danes. residents and visitors. 10 meet
Mrs. Cox. The reception was from il Il,
l. o'clock. and proved a most dcnehtful
affair
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam }. Andrews entertained LARGE
party OF friends at tea In honor OF Gen
erl and Mrs. Cox
ON Thursday night. after tha annual
meeting ~ the Literary and Historical
Society. Mrs. Margaret Busbeo Shipp sr-
tertaued informally. with General anil
Mrs Cox and Mrs Lindsay Patterson.
OF Winston salem. donor of the Pafta~-
son memorial loslne-cup. ass the guests
of honor.
Mr. John Charles Mcneil. who won +s.
Patterson cup last year and pr Edvyi,
Minis. 10 whom il Was awarded thar
night for the ensuing year FOR tho host
literary work In tho State. were horn
present. The affair was Thoroughly,
exquisite supper. and the superb Gun 4,
win which the best literary talent ~ d..
state mas suiVen during the past year.
was central figure ou the table ami
enthusiastic uterau IN the distinguished
company. including MT John Charles
Mcneil. from whose hands the trophv
had just passed To his rival ur. Minis
drank from the cup. in hope of renew
ing strength for effort during the comin.-
year To- win 10 from DR. Minis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
FOR CAROLINA STUDENTS.
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship Exami-
nation Early Next Year.

Especial 20 The Times Dtspatcn.l
CHAPEL HILL, \ c.. November is
Tho United States Geological Survey has
arranged TO establish an ore-scparatins
plant at Chapel Hill partly for the
benefit of students IN the University OF
North Carolina Work has already be-
gun on the construction OF the plant. il
viii be am extensive affair. and VIII give
employment TO a number OF specialists
i'm chemistry. The erection Of the plant
is under the supervision Of State Geolo-
gist Pratt and DR. Day. Of Washington.
The examination to decide the winner
Of North Cardinals Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship viii be held NJ the State University
In tho early part Of the year. under the
direction OF President Francis T. Ven
able. Mr.. Horner Winston. the first
North Carolinian to receive one Of tho
scholarships has made an excellent
record. both as student and athlete At
the expiration of HIS scholarship next
year he Will return TO North Carolina to
practice law.
The banquet Of the Junior class was
held last night. Mr.. r. r. Eagles. presi-
dent Of the class. acted as toastmaster
and toasts We're responded to by class
men and several members of the faculty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
NO GOVERNMENT
IN PAMPLIN CITY
Charter Granted by Recent Legis-
lature Declared Illegal by the
Courts.
IsDoc'0i . - --n,s-D.-3at1a-I

fAolfLIN CITY. Va. Novembe- Is b.
mass meeting o. the citizens OF the
town was held here on Thursday night
% take action 70 uphold and pe-,et,ate
90. ''"n government The action Of
J -4Ee HIraley, az the Circuit Court. fn
Do N-~F4nE the town charter uncorstifri-
'.l"ai' was "a great sIrIr. o. the town
olhc.a-s. and ha- created D.. biz stir IN
iAe community. The present charter was
PASSED by tie last Legislature. II is
.tNt.l au a~t 20 amend and ~a-l~-..+
.-- at Incorporating the town ~ panrrlir
.ly- The decision OF Judge Hundlav
.- tfit t1e t.tle ~ the act was in CON
l-i't with the act itselc as -he art dff
h"t reier % tho previous charter. and
.''I'loIe re act was 90 conflict with
Fl0H ~ ~ the Constitution. AT least
-'-a ~ '-e Hnaers;andiuE the people here
'-'N' ~ tHe matter. r. S. salG the co,.-r
'rly passed on -hs matter fnc!de,+sl,-
Ae validity - tho charter came I'm
IN i"" case OF Mason ,-s. tho Town az
'.'it4in '1ty appealed from the Mayors
''-iI Mr Mason was fined hv trc Nrav0-
assault ana battery he ern-ioved
Rom IT, ID. Flood 20 take his ar,-..a1 20
mo Circuit Court Whom tho case came
np Mr. Flood asked the court % find i-
.AFor ~ DIS client on the ground that tho
previous case Was tried before AN ILLEGAL
.'-ft -h" court quickly sustained Mr.
Hoods contention.
The town cannot a~t under fhe old
arter fo~ tHe reason that Il was OBJ
''frec a good many years a1-o ana hac
been allowed % lapse FOR q lone ti-,,
ani now there &C. only one OF its officers
living
To take steps for tho relief Of no
situation tho mass-!neetinr was called
T. was presided over hy DIT q. s Morton
strong resolutions We're passed endorsing
committee to take steps I'm defense ~ the
charter The committee was authorized
20 obtain high legal authority regarding
tho validity of the charter. and 70 as
certain tile best method ~ restoring the
town government The committee IS com
posed ~ M0:srs " O.. FTanklin. ]. y
Ilron and L. NJ Warren. II il is fourd
that there SIS ground FOR defense OF the
present charter tho matter win be taken
10 once To n higher court. The motion
provided that "f the committee found
that tho present charter was believed by
prominent legal opinion 70 be unconstitu-
tional that they take steps Immediately 20
have drafted charter that would De
constitutional"
The majority - the citizens of the town
appreciate tho necessity Of the incorpora-
tou That tho town has been greatly
benefited and improved since the present
Council has been chosen. no one can
deny iilt mere as IN all towns. there
are q small number who are opposed 10
the increased taxes. and who rejoice a.
the courts decision. This class. though.
IS surprisingly few in numbers. and Il
might be said that the people are unani-
nous in their demand for Improvements.
Dr q. : Morton has allowed himself ~
be appointed justice or the peace. and
for the present. and until the Mayors
Court IS recognized. will sit in the cases
that come UP FOR trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT TO HIS DEATH
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.

BRISTOL. VA. November lS.-Imprcs-
sive funeral services were held in the
First Presbyterian Church to-day over
the remains of Mr.. Joseph II. Dooley
the Bristol business man. who was killed
by falling down an elevator shaft The
services were conducted by DR. W O.
Cochran. pastor of the church. The Tenn
plars Of the two Communicates and mem
bers OF the City Council attended the
services Many beautiful floral designs
adorned the casket
Mr.. DOoley was one Of the most gen
orally beloved men IN Bristol and was
prominent both as a business man and
"a citizen. His untimely death has caused
general sorrow. He was n member of the
City Council, had done efficient work for
the city schools. and was prominent in
every movement 10 advance the interests
Of Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
JUDGMENT RESERVED.
Contempt Case Growing Out of
Lumber Cutting.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November 1S.-A
contempt case was given a hearing yes
terday afternoon by Judge Thomas r.
Puneu. Of tho United States Court 1t
rs against u. j.. J. r. and Rufus Register
OF Columbus county. for cutting timber
ON lands involved in the suit Of the New
Jersey and North Carolina Land and
Lumber Company VS. Gardener. Lacy and
the Gardencr-Lacy Lumber Company Ct
al. in which the Judge had enjoined the
further cutting Of timber pending the set
tement OF the case Mr.. Robert Ruaker.
Of Wilmington. represented the proseCu-
tlon. and Colonel j. q. J.. Harris Of
Raleigh the defense. Judgment IN the
contempt matter was reserved after the
hearing Of argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
THEY CURE ANAEMIA
Dr. williams Pink Pills the Most Sue
eessful Remedy FOR All Forms
% Debility

Anoemia. whether IL results from ac-
tual loss ~ blood. from lack Of nutrition
que u stomach trouble. or whatever its
cause, SIS simply "a deficiency OF tho vital
Hlia br. Williams Pink Pills actually
mako new blood. They do that one
ulng. and they do II well.
AS a girl" says Mrs. Jessie Fink, Of
4NV East NH Street. Akron. Ohio. 81
suffered from nervous indigestion. and
"hen / was eighteen years old 7 was
reduced IN weight 10 90 pounds. I vas
anaenlic, nervous. couldn't eat or sleep.
was short Of breath after the least cxer-
ton and had headaches almost con-
stlntly. I had n doctor Of course. but
might as well have taken so much water
ior all tho good his medicine did me.
Finally my vitality and strength were so
reduced that I had 20 take % my bed for
several weeks at time. I could not
digest any solid food. and for weeks I
did not take any other nourishmcnt than
"A cup Of tea or beef broth.
while was sick 10 bed I read Of DR.
williams Pink pills. and stopped all
other medicine and began 10 take tho
pills. Soon my Improvement was very
noticeable. Ny strength began T. return
my stomach gave nae TO pain. and Just
as soon as / began 20 take solid food 1
gained IN weight. DR. williams Pink
PMS certainly saved my iffe 7 am novv
perfectly well have regaiued NV normal
weight of lz0 pounds, and think Dr.
Williams Pink pills are wonderful
medicine"
4hese celebrated pills arc recommended
ioT stubborn stomach trouble. for all
cases ~ weakness and debility. such IA
result from fevers and other acute dis
,'lses Al druggists sell Or Williams
PINK PMS. or they Will bee sent by mail
postpaid. on receipt IF price. 30 cents per
box SIX boxes for $3.50. by tho Dr WI
.isins Medicine Company. Schenectady
y. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

railroad negroes" live. All are negroes
except one, white man. who runs "A
corner grocery i'm the infected locality.
IL is known that LARGE numbers Of ne
ErOcs. many of whom cannot be reached
for vaccination, have been exposed 20 tle
confusion. There are eighteen smallpox
patients in tho pest-hOuse near the city.
City physicians have set about the work
OF stamping ont the disease. II Is under
stood thtt the city aldermen viii meet
and consider the matter of compulsory
vaccination. at least IN sections near the
city, tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
WILLIAMSBURG JAIL.
Steel Cage and Four Cells and
Accommodation for Sixteen.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. November Is
The new city and county jail has lust
becn completed and accepted by the au
thorities The building cost 81. 900 and
is substantial and conveniently arranged
IT has a steel cage and four cells. with
accommodations for sixteen. The build
ing was constructed by tho r. +. Smith
Fireproof Construction Company, Of
Washington, u. c. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Staff Makes Change.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November 1S.-On
December / Mr. W. p. Mangum Turner.
now city editor OF the Wilmington Mes
senger. will take position on the local
stan Of The Evening Times. OF Raleigh
succeeding Mr.. w J. Martin. whose work
as special newspaper correspondent at
the STATE capital has grown 10 such nro-
portions as to require al his tune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

ing Commissioner Of Agriculture W. A
Graham. State Chemist b. w Kilgorc.
state Veterinarian TAFT Butler and Miss
Birdsong. OF tho Department OF Agricul-
ture left to-day FOR Jacksonville. Fla.
10 attend the Association OF Commits
states. in session there November 10.
20 and 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
BATTERED OUT WINDOW.
Sensational Escape Of Prisoners
From Newport News Ta;l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA N.nco.,,t .- go
William Westnagle. a white MAJ, 80
Richmond. charged with larceny. ana a.
boy warrant named William Aforrev cs
caped from tho police station this r,or,-
Ing by hattering out a barred window
ihey made their Way To Oriana. where
tncy were captured 10y Detective Sergeant
Woodward just before noon Westuacle
s. supposed 20 Doe wanted in North car
olna for a felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Attend the Association


RALEIGH, n. G. November l8,-Act-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
IN SUMNER GIVE 1T A REST FROM
ARTIFICIAL CURLING
Those at the Seashore Should Never
Allow the Salt Water TO Remain
in the Halr-To Protect
the Skin.

Women intending 10 pass the Gum.
mer or a portion Of il at the seashore
much be very careful of both skin and
hair. The salt OF wind and wave. as
well as the glare on the sandy beaches,
play havoc with the texture OF the
skin and the beauty Of the hair.
Pounds and more pounds of the best
cold cream should be used on the
skin. and the sea water should never
be allowed TO remain in the hair. II
Is better TO wear oil-skin caps and so
protect the head entirely, but with the
utmost precaution an occasional wet
ting occurs. and then the salt water
should be rinsed out as soon as pos
sible and the hair dried. A little salt
Is good for the hair. but not the real
salt water of the sea; IL leaves the
hair sticky and in time destroys its
gloss beyond restoring.
II should be the rule 10 rest the
head from all. or as much as possible,
artificial dressings. and helps through
the hot months: no curling iron should
be used az all. for one reason that the
curl will not stay in. and another. that
The hair may have the rest 1t so much
needs from the constant dressing in
he whirl OF the winter festivities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Raid Cedar Lake Resorts.

Crown Point.-The resorts sur
rounding Cedar Lake have been
closed by the police of Crown Point.
For several weeks Hans Engler has
been Investigating the conditions at
the popular local summer resort and
as a result has secured affidayits 10
the effect that the wne of resorts
In the -neighoorhood of the lake have
been keeping gambling devices and
selling liquor without a state license.
The warrants were taken out before
Justice Barton. OF Crown Point. Six
constables from the local justice
courts made the raid. the following
places being closed Hotels Of Charles
Bigler and Charles bennett, resort OF
Louis Clause, Beyer's resort. the
Thistlewaite. Rooney's. Bough's and
other places. The lake resort is pop
ular as a place for Sunday picnics
from Chicago. The character Of the
place has been steadily running down
ana the authorities Of Crown Point
determined 70 clean Il out. The
cases will be tried In the local justice
courts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Persian to come back. Come here.

Persian to come back. Come here
pretty Peter" she called once more.
IF | could do anything" began MIR
Paddock. bowling.
'Oh. il you would trouble TO catch
him and hand him over the fence.
should be so obliged. . said The lady
He won't try 70 escape. u you don'i
alarm him"
There was no trouble whatever
Pretty Peter merely gave MT. Hadoocl
a mild look, and allowed himself to b
caught.
His new neighbor appeared pleased
Il trust he has not annoyed you" she
murmured.
Not in the slightes, degree. madam
| shall be glad 70 hand thin tacS
TO you at any time"
She bowed and smiled again. you
are very kind indeed. Good morning. q
Half a minute after her departJr.
Mr.. Haddock became aware that Mr.
Mulberry was standing In his own gar
den-an amused grin on his counte.
nance. Somehow the grin i~rritated
MIR. Haddock. He smiled stifly in re-
turn, and his morning greeting was a
trine less warm than usual. But by the
time they met in front Of their houses
his ill-humor had evaporated. and lie
bore Mr.. MulherTy's chan calmly.
But the tables were soon turned.
Three mornings later Mr.. Haddock
came out Of doors and discovered Mr.,
Mulberry returning the Persian 10 its
fair owner. and performing the service
with not a little g%allantry. Mr.. Had
dock was amused; at least. he told
himself SO.
MIR. Mulberry submitted 70 being
chaned on his way TO business. but
lost his temper with his head clerk
over a trifing matter Immediately on
his arrival there.
Nearly every morning the Persian
was handed over the fence by one OF
the other and received with increasing
g-raciousness by the widow, whose
name they had discovered was Mrs.
Neville.
With the beginning Of September
trouble came 10 the widow. Pretty
Peter was missing.
Have you seen Peter?" was her
plaintive inquiry morning and eve
ming.
Mr.. Haddock insisted on being allowed
10 put an advertisement in the papers,
but he unfortunately omitted to safe
that the creature was of Persian ex-
traction.
Meantime Mr.. Mulberry had ira.
versed every lane and street in the