davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
KILLED A WOMAN
AND shot HER He SON
Fatal Result Of Game Of Cards
n|the Old North
State.
fspec,al@ 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
SPRAY. NJ c.. April So.-Pattie billiard,
coored. was shot to death yesterday eve
ming at / o'clock and her son. Jim Ray
billiard. mortally. wounded and Is not ex-
pected to live. John Molr. also colored'
is the man who committed the deed Inc
shooting occurred at Blue Creek negro
settlement, about two miles from town.
It seems that John Molr and Jim Ray
billiard were having game OF. cards and
got into discussion that led to ansy
words. Pattie billiard came In to stop
the disturbance and ordered NOR out.
whereupon Mora drew n pistol and dred
mt the woman. killing her instantly.
Then he turned his gun on Jim Ray Dill
lard and innictedsa very serious and per-
haps fatal wound. The negro was
knocked down blythe dead woman uncle
and held for a while. but while search
was being made for a policeman Nor
esca ped and Is stiu at large. ,h3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Property Transfers Monday.

Richmond, James r, Sloan to John W.
Johnson, 25ll-i.12 feet on east line OF
Second Street. % feet north of Preston
W, O. SHELTON, sub-trustec and Mary
$, Tatum 10 Frank d, Williams. "a IL feet
ON south line of Franklin Street, No, q.
west subject to deed of trust for $500,
NJ, A. II, and w. II. Grey to David
1tichtenstein % feet on south line OF Jack
son street IS l-2-l2 feet cast of Price
street, $2,25O,
W. j. Rushs executor to David Llchten-
stein and Gusfave Zander, IA feet on
north line Of Catherine Street. 40 1-2 feet
west of Monroe Street, $l,110.
same to same 81 feet on north line of
Jackson street, between Clarke and Price
Streets, $2,l25.
Williams special commissioner. and
=. r, Williams and wife to G.. Clinton
Cottrell, J. Thomas PalmaaN and James
w sharp, % ir6 feet on north line OF
Franklin street 81 Ia feet west Of Four
'centh street. $1,h0O.
Ahnlc G. ryler's trustees and Annie G..
Tyler to James r. Sloan q LIZ feet on
east Inc of Lester Street, between Gill'es
creek and Hague Street. sl0T50.
tiuilnhre' l.. and Robert s. Guy and Ada
and James II. Woods to same. 2S 1-2 feet
on east side of College Street, north of
Marshall Street, $500,
NirSllIa Goddil's trustees and Virgilla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
In the House, free seeds being his theme.
At 1850 the House adjourned until to-
morrow at noon
y MUST GIVE PLEDGE.
Georgia Democratic Committee
Adopts Regulations for Primary.
nv A ssnciated sPress.1 sr51Ht5

b, : y : . . .
ATLANTA, GA, April 3o.--The Georgia
state Democratic Committee met here
to-day, and after several sessions reach
ed an adjournment this evening. 1t was
decided that tho Democratic primaries
throughout the State shall lie held Au-
gust ed next. and that the State con-
venion shall be held at Macon, septem-
Der 4th.
a long series Of resolutions was adopt
cd defining tho rules to govern the pri-
maries and limiting those who shall have
the right to vote at the primaries: Among
the rules laid down was the following: Il
The official primary ballot shall Mce
printed on it the following caption:
By voting this ticket hereby de-
clare that I am an an organized Demo-
crat, and I hereby pledge myself to sup
port the organized Democracy, toth State
and national No ballot cast IN said pri-
mary election without such caption and
obligation shall be counted ty the man
ayers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Piles Cured
Quickly al Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You
Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure For Your
Piles by Simply Sending YQur
I Name and Address
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free
In Plain Wrapper. to Every One
.--L Who Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider II per-
manent cure of piles BY surgical opera
ton as very doubtful, aud resort TO it
only when the patient has become des-
perate from long continued pain and
agony. But the operation itself Is every
bit as eXcruclating and nerve racking
as the disease. Besides, II is humiliat-
Ing and expensive, aud rarely n SUCCESS.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary You
cure yourself with perfect ease, In your
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief. 1t Immediately heals all sores
and ulcers. reduces congestion and in
nnmmntion, and takes away all pain,
itching and irritation, Just a little of
tho trea tment is usually Sufficient to give
n permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile cure Is prepared in the
form OF suppositories, so that they can
be applied directly TO the parts without
Inconvenience, or interrupting your work
In any way
We are sending a trial treatment free
OF charge 10 every one who sends name
and address. We do this to prove what
we say about This wonderful remedy Is
true.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment and YOU are satisfied, you can
get n full regular-sized treatment of
Pyramid Pile euro at your drllggists for
30 cents If he hasn't IL. send us tho
money and We will send you the treat
ment at once, by mail, In plain sealed
package.
Send your name and address at once
for trial of this marvellous quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 5755
Pyramid Building, Marshall Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
REAL ESTATE SALES. +
Several Attractive Property Of
ferings Scheduled for To-day.

ferings Scheduled tor To-day.
Very interesting auction sales Of realty
nre announced for to-day, among the
following at 5 o'clock: r. M. Wortham q
Co. Will sell the elegant three-story de-
tached brick dwelling. No. 26 Park Ave-
nue.. between Shafer and Laurel Streets.
At G o'clock the A. j. Chewing Com
pany will sell the detached dwelling. No.
24l2 West Cary Street.
Other auction sales are announced for
the week as follows:
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock J.
r. Elan & Co., will sell the brick dwell
ing No, l5CS West. Main Street.
At o'clock the same firm will sell the
large and valuable corner lotEat Cary
and Temple Streets, with tho improve
ments thereon. consisting Of tworstory
frame dwelling and one-story frame
storehouse.
At 6 O'Clock tomorrow John Y. Goddin
e. Co. will sell the large detached brick
dwelling, No FOB North Ninth Street
Mcssrs, n, w, 3owe & Son reported
the sale Yesterday Mt a very satisfactory
price Of sxtytwo feetto land at tho
northwest corner Of Franklin and 4Ali-
son Streets, to Mr.. Frederick w, small
man, who secured 1t for the purpose OF
building on 1t In the near fuLsre Mt at
tractive and fairly costly residence for
his own use }seE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Washington Affairs,

From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. G., April 50 Rural
routes 2. and I ordered established June
18th. al Disputanta, Prince George coun-
IL, serving Loo people and 32S houses.
Rural carriers appointed for two routes
Gordonsvillc. route /, William w.
Thomson, carrier, Charles s. Thomason,
sub; Jetersville, route 2, William A.
Farrar, carrier, W. S. Holman. sub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

". and j.. c. Goddin to snme. ST. - feet
on east limo Of Lester Street, between pet. re
GillIes creek and Hague Street. sio1 b9.
to Lucy Vaughan, 80 feet on south line
Of Mitchell street 1875 feet east or
II Hickory Street. 500.
Helen r. Triton 10 Christian b.. Arm
strong, lots Nos. 7 aud In block No -,
plan Of Barton Heights. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
The Meeting Over,

Especial to Tho TImes- DIspaIch)
Ing Of ministers and laymen OF the Bap-
tiisat Church, Potomac Association Of
Northern Yirgjnlai wh lSbr has been zen in
unnnty. FOR several days. adjourned yes
l,erday. Ministers and delegates repre-
senilng the Baptist Churches Of ,tloNlonn,
Fairfax, Fauluier, ,rlncen , william ana
sermon MAS delivered by Or, J. 3. Leake.
OF Upperylle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
beigh-Pyles.

(Special to The times Dispatch.)
BALTIMORE, MD. April 30.-Dr.
Charles DenbeIgh, n merchant OF Har-
mony, Middlcsex county. Va, and Miss
Katherine Pyles. of Boyd's, Md. were
married here to-day at Old st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal church. They will
live in Harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
RIVER VICTIMS FOUND.
Two Thousand People Followed
Fair Young Girl to Resting Place.

all Ou46 vi ~ A>SoeAii
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
DANvILLE, VA. April 9.-ln the
neighborhood of two Thousand people
from all walks and conditions of life at
tended the funeral services yesterday
afternoon OF Miss Sallie Dyer, the sixteen
year-old girl. who was drowned toseth-
or with her escort, ]. 7. Ferguson, OF
Maryland, while out boat-ridins Friday
evening The services We're conducted
from the Cabell Street Memorial Church.
and the floral offerings were numerous
The remains Of Mr.. Ferguson the
young man. who met tragic death in
the waters while attempting to rescue
his fair companion, We're sent yesterday
to Tampa, Fla. to be inferred beside the
grave Of his father. DR.. G. p. Gowhn,
his step-father. and Mrs. Gownn, his
mother, arrived Sunday, and accom-
panied the bodyato Florida 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Better Still,

Areo Red Salmon took the grand prize
at the ST. Louis Exposition. the only
one ever given ut any fair on Salmon.
l5c. can.
With d few cans OF ArGo Red Salmon
In the pantry. and an Argo Red Salmon
Cook Book the housewife is always pre-
pared for unexpected company. 1t can
he served In many different ways lSc..
u can,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Daily Court R ecor I d:
Law and Equity.
Judgments entered Yesterday:

Judgments entered yesterday: 3. ~
Barrett VS.. T. G. Davis for s26
Suits Instituted yesterday: John brad
shaw VS.. Ann Eliza Bradshaw, for q
divorce; Sitterding, Carneal and Davis VS..
Warner Carter, for $117.l9; c. Z. Ready
vs. Joseph Johnston. for slG633.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Railroad Buys Land.

Especial TO The D!spatch)
GRAHAM, VA. April 30.-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company has been
buying up the land between the electric
line and It's own road in East Graham.
and Is increasing its yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Warm Election,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
GRAHAM. VA, April 30,-The Graham
city election promises to be warm. Sew
cral candidates have announced them,
selves, and a number Of others will do
so at once .EH0s #gtIna #s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Hastings Court.

All the social club cases were caSElled
and set for various days during Inc Weck.
The last will be disposed OF Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Want Cattle Instead.

Mr.. LIlley (ConnecticuU read letters
from his constituents asking for Shrop-
shire sheep, Durham bulls, postage
stamps and cash. instead of seeds. These
letters again plunged the House in dis
order and confusion, but order was final
.ly restored
II am one of Wiliams's Democratic
kids" was the way In which Mr.. Ellerbe
{Sontb CHroina) began his maiden speech
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
evening for H. Fl. Thursday for alder
man in Ward 4 and for James Adie for
alderman in Ward Q.
SOCIALISTS NAME ". i. JONES.
And Declare Against Private Ownership
for Platform.


There were 75 or SO at the joint eau
Gus Of the Socialists in their hall on
Granite street last evening with w. Il.
Carley as chairman and James Veale as
clerk. II was decided to nominate q
candidate for just one city office, and
w. II. Jones was named for mayor The
platform on which be will run for mayor
affirms adherence to international Social.
ism and determines to organize the
working class and svnpathizers into a
political party with the object OF con.
quering the powers Of government and
using them for the purpose Of transform
ing the present system of private owner
ship Of the means Of production and dis
tiibution into collective ownership by
the whole people The poverty and
misery of the working class, declares
the platform, ia due to b state Of intelp
lectllal, physical and social inferiority,
political subservienee and virtual slay-
ery.n
The demands Of the platform are pub
lie ownership Of oil means Of transpor-
tation and communication and all other
public utilities, as well as all industries
controlled by monopolies, trusts and
combines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
GIFT FROM THE PoNcAs.
Buffalo Skin Vest for the Prospective
Bridegroom.

Washington, Feb 16.--Ten Ponca In.
dians, who came from Oklahoma to pre-
sent Representative Nicholas Longworth
with a buffalo skin vest, were much dis.
appointed at not finding Mr.. Longworth
in the house when they visited the
capital yesterday afternoon.
The Indians were especially painted
and dressed in beaded buckskin clothing
in anticipation of an elaborate presenta-
tion ceremony. Their gift for the pres.
ident's prospective son-in.law Is made
from the hide Of young buffalo. which
is more highly priced by the Indians
than any other trophy Of the hunt.
The Ponca Indian delegation called on
President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
to pay their respects TO the Great
White Father Incidentally, Eagle
Horse, the chief Of the band. presented
to the president their gift to his future
son-inlaw The chief said that they
made a present TO the groom and not
to the bride, because the bride already
had received many presents, and they
felt that the groom ought not to be
neglected in this respect. President
Roosevelt laughingly accepted the waist
coat, on behalf Of Mr. Logworth, prom
ising 70 see to IL that he should get
Che gift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
One Of Them, Melk JoanSsen,
Was Killed
AND MANY WERE INJURED
Westbound Train Sidewiped a Train in
Boston Last Night, Causing Three
Cars to Be Badly Smashed
Up,


Boston, Feb. 16.--The Pacific express
train on the Boston 4 Albany division
Of the New York Central System, which
left the South Union station for Chicago
and other western points via Buffalo at
eight o'clock last night, was wrecked in
the Huntington avenue yard, about a
mile from the terminal. Melk Jonas
sen, a Swede, IA years old, was kill
ed, FIVE persons were seriously hurt,
and several other sustained minor iniur.
les,
The accident was caused BY the ex-
press sidetwiping train Of empty pas
senger coaches at switch Engineer
Frank 0tterson, OF the express train,
said afterward that the signals indicated
no danger The empty coaches were
leaving one of the numerous tracks in
the yard to go upon the main line when
the express locomotive grazed them
Three cars in the centre OF the express
received the full force of the backing
train and were piled up.
The ends of three cars were smashed
in, the sides were splinteTed and the
seats in one Of the express coaches were
torn up. The most seriously injured
were taken to a hospital. 4
Jonassen, an immigrant, wac bound
to town in Illinois. Most of those
injured were immigrants on their way
to the western states.
Traffic was delayed seveal hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
LoRANeER WINS IN WARD 4.
Three Ballots Required to Nominate |
Candidate for Alderman.

In ward four there was the largest
number of voters out at the caucus last
evening that there has ever been in that
ward Walter Emerson was elected as
moderator OF the caucus, and A. VI.
Smith was made secretary. Nomina-
tions for alderman were then called for.
Joseph Odgers was the first TO be named,
followed quickly by Peter Layery, L. II.
Thurston. Arthur j. Loranger and z.
Macchi. The candidates were then asked
to give their platforms. Each pledged
himself TO do the best in his power for
the ward and the city, and in addition
10 this pedge, z. Macchi said that if
elected be would give the mayor all
the stone chips he wanted for the
streets.
a motion proposed BY l.. II, Thurston
was then carried. that nominations be
by a majority vote. The result of the
first ballot was as follows: Total NUN
Der Of votes cast, 1877; A. J. Loranger
received as; /. II. Thurston, Al Peter
Lavery, 25; Joseph 0dgcrs, "a, and 4.
Macchi /.
There being no choice they proceeded
to vote again, This time the result was
as follows: 4. j. Loranger &c, Z. H.
Thurston As, Peter Lavery 20 and 1o-
seph Odgers II. No choice was made
this time and they voted again, with the
following result: Total number OF votes
east 100; necessary for a choice, 65;
"a. J. Loranger had received 20 votes, L.
II. Thurston 80 and Joseph 0dgers IL.
Peter Lavery had withdrawn his name
previous to this ballot. BY this vote
Arthur w. Loranger was made the nom.
inee Of the caucus
Nominations for a school commission.
or for three years were then asked for
William Scott and Luke Gallagher were
nominated. Only one ballot was nee.
essary, the result being; William Scott
81 votes and Luke Gallagher 3s. Mr.
Scott was declared to be the choice Of
the caucus He was then asked to give
his ideas as to the school system. He
said that there was one thing 20 which
he was bitterly opposed and that was
that married women should hold posi-.
tions as teachers in the public schools
lie said; "There are lot OF teachers
here who are married and whose hus-
bands are perfectly well able to take
care Of them, When ] married my
Wife" he went on TO say, Il married
her 20 keep house for me and not to
be taking care OF school children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
CONGRATULATED BY PRESIDENT.
Susan B, Anthony Says She Would Like
His Support Better.

Washington. Feb. 16.--A celebration
in honor of the eighty-isxth anniversary
Of the birthday Of Miss Susan b. An
thony was held in the church of Our
Father last night, The Rev Anna How.
ard Shaw presided and addresses were
made BY Senator Debois of Idaho, and
Representatives Keifer Of Ohio and
Reeder Of Kansas, the Rev. John Van
Schaick of this city and the Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell Of New Jer-
sey.
Letters Of congratulation were read
from President Roosevelt, Senators Bey-
eridge, platt, Gallinger and Patterson
and Representative Payne Of New York.
The President in his letter addressed to
the Rev. Anna H. Shaw said
my dear madame, pray let me join
with you in congratulating Miss An.
thony upon her seth birthday and in
extending to her the most hearty good
wishes for the continuation of her use
full and honorable life"
Miss Anthony, in an address, ex.
pressed the wish that the men did
something besides extending congratu-
lations.
Il have asked President Roosevelt
she said, "to push the matter of con
stitutional amendment allowing suf-
frage to women by recommendation tc
Congress. would rather have him say
word TO congress for the cause than
to praise me endlessly.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
III. F. Cutler, A. ]. Loranger,
A. E. Campbell, Nominees
THURSTON AND ADlE FILE
II. G. woodruff and WIN. Scott Noni-
mated for School Board-City cau-
Gus Comes Tonight in the
Opera House.

Caucuses were held last evening in
wards 2. and 9. Fl. F. Cutler was
nominated for alderman in ward 2 with
out opposition, a. J. Loranger was noms
mated in ward 4 on the third ballot and
Arthur L. Campbell was named in ward
&. IN ward II. G. Woodruff was nom
mated for school commissioner and III
ward \ VIM. Scott was named for this
Office.
Tonight the city eaucus win be held
N the operat house to make nominations
for mayor, city clerk and treasurer, as
SCISSOR, constable and auditors. Mayor
,Wm. Barclay, Alderman J. j, Macken-
zie and ex-Aldcrman John Robins are
candidates for the may0ralty nomination
and the fact, that there are three OF
them promises TO make the caucus an
interesting ono. NJ Il. Nichols and G.
j. Allen are candidates for constable
and AIartin Riley and +. b. Cate are
candidates for assessor.
Tie story Of last nights caucuses Is
told below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
JOHN ROBINS PLATFORM.
Makes Brief Statement Of His Ideas Of
Conduct of City Affairs.


Editor Barre Daily Times: Win you
please allow me space in The Times TO
make a brief statement OF what | should
endeavor TO see carried out il chosen
mayor at the coming March election. ]
have carefully examined the report of
the Finance Committee and their recon
mendations for the coming year. ] be-
lieye these recommendation have been
carefully prepared and that they should
be inloi ed by the incoming city coun-
ell and carried out as far as possible.
u believe the $4,000 recommended for
streets is more than should be spent for
repair work, cleaning and current ex-
penses and that a part Of this sum
should be used to repair the Main street
sewer or extend the paving.
Under the city charter and ordinances
the Mayor has very little to do in the
execution of the details Of city business
which are Justly left largely with the
committees of the board OF aldermen
and special officers elected by the City
Council who should be specially quail
fed to perform the work In hand.
believe that sufficient funds 70 meet
all the expenditures recommended by the
Finance Committee, including the S17,-
600 to apply on the floating debt of the
city, can be raised by tax which will
be i5e less on edch dollar Of the grand
list of the city, than Whist was raised
the past year. ] believe that as great
economy should be exercised in all de-
partments of city business IS is consist.
ant with efficiency.
JOHN ROBINS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
WELL PRESENTED.
Mrs. wiags Tribe Pleased Good Au-
dience Last Evening.

The presentation OF Mrs, Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch" az the Universalist
church last evening was most success
ful and was highly enjoyed by an appre.
ciatiye audience which filed the vcstry.
The story which has been widely read
has been we'll arranged for stage repre-.
sentation and the work done by the loca
talent last evening was remarkably
good. The cast Is made up Of some OF
the best talent In the city and they did
justice to their parts During the acts
piano solo was given by Mrs. Ella sar.
gent reading by Mrs. Jennie Dix, a
vocal solo BY William SherifTs, read
ing by Mrs. Stella Averill and vocal
duet by Mrs. Clara Lamb and Lewis
Griliths, all of whom did especially well
and were very much enjoyed as was
also the selections by the mandolin club
Of seven pieces. The play is to be given
again tonight and Is worthy Of a
crowded house.
The following is the casts
Mrs. Wigs, Blanche Tildeu.
Lucy Alcott, Alice Blanchard
Miss Hazy, Mrs. Alice Lynde
Asia Carrie Draper.
Australia, Ellen Smith.
Europena, Gertrude Slaytou.
Billy, Roland Preston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-16
L0NGW0RTH GETS
LICENSE, TO MARRY
Man Who viii Marry Alice Roosevelt
Tomorrow Provided Himself With
the Necessary Document
Last Evening.

Washington, Feb. 16.--The marriage
license of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth was is.
sued by the clerk Of the court yester-
day at 4:15 o'clock.
Shortly after 4 o'clock, Mr.. Long
worth, accompanied BY Nelson Perkins,
his best man, three Of the ushers, Messrs,
Bangs, Shaw and Norman, and three
other friends who declined to give their
names, appeared at the city hall and
announced his desire for a license TO
marry.
The assistant clerk OF the court, Viii
liam +. Lennon, filled in the blanks
as Mr.. Longworth responded 10 the ques-
lions in such cases He gave his age
as SO, and that OF Miss Roosevelt az
%.
When it had become known that Mr..
Longworth was in the building there was
a rush for the clerks Office and large
crowd Of newspaper men, court officials
and lawyers gathered in the room. The
issuance OF the license required but a
few moments. The party Immediately
left the building, being followed by the
crowd through the corridor out to the
portico.