davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
PRISONER SHOT,
Robert Hayes, Of ecklenburg,
!. 3s5j Gets al Ball in the Lung.

Especial to Tho Illness Dispatch,)
D HENDERSON.sN. c.. March 20,-Nyhile
Policeman Henderson was attempting to
arrest ,Robt Hayes to-day on a warrant
With assault on a ten-year-old girl, The
broke from the ofilcerlsand ran, The
officer fired ut first in the mir. Hayes gre-
fused to surrender and resolved n ball
In the lung.
4 Hayes, some years ago. was convicted
OF murder In the second degree. and sent
to State prison. His condition is very
serious and he is In jail. l5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
EARLY CLOSING
IN PETERSBURG.
Police and Finance Committees
Recommend Shutting Up sa-
looms After n Midnight.
i oI'CLoicK MINORITY REPORT
The Joint Council to Nominate
Several Municipal
Officers.
(special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch0
"a PETERSBURG. VA. March 2o.-To
close saloons from midnight until s
o'clock in the morning will be the recon-
rncndationg Of the majority report to the
City Council, adopted last night by n
vote Of nine to three at a. Joint meeting
of the Finance and Police Committees,
The minority report will favor closing
from II to 5s5,3 as provided by James II.
SGray's resolution, referred to the Finance
Committee at the last Council meeting,
AS a compromise half-past II was adyo-s
Gated by n few members of last nights
meeting. 4 NJ
q Joint meeting of the Council and
Board of Aldermen will be held Thurs
day night to make nominations for sew
seraI municipal Offices.
XIV General stith Boiling had no opposition
to his candidacy for the nomination to
the Petersburg postmastershp. which
was sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Roosevelt I
Rev. Frank strlngfellow preached HIS
farewell sermon last Sunday at st. James
Episcopal Church. at Boydton, from the
rectorship Of which he resigEed some
time go on account OF nj heal til.
The trial of the white blacksmith who.
recently assaulted Henry Whyte, OF this
city. near Courtland. In Southampton
was Yesterday continued until the next
term Of the court, on account of the con-
5dition OF Mr.. NVhyte, who came to Peters,
burg last light, and is expected to be
out in about week. Mr.. w hyte was
knocked down with an axe handle while
paying OFF some empl eyes on the Tide-s
water Railrold q + He was I'm conscious for
several hours, and 1t was ut first thought
that his skull WINS frao tured His assall-
ant issa Roanoke man. a bout fl fly years
old, sempl Dyed BY a struction company
IN laying the tracks on the Tidewnter
road. M KS III ssssB Il M
sss Professor Murro, q palmist who has
been holding hands at q we'll known dry
goods store here during the past week,
was fined ten dollars by the Mayor a
few days ago for ling fortunes without
ID license. High Constab le llory bring
ing the charge, B Il. *, ], 81 ~
Policeman Coleman i e1egraphed Cap
tain gland tod yi that lilo would reach
Petersburg moro wi tn sidney BLACK
wei the egro recently arrested In New,
York for alleged criminal assault here
February 20 NJ; sssg
Bishop A 4 Rand olph preached and
confirmed a ASS toda Merchants
Hone Ghli,ch George eoslltS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Wrist Tra,in.

(ByAi Asso ciat ted PPess.)
4 ssISNQNyILIIli I'm M Marc ss0,.--Ihe
y first train The II new line Of the
/ LOU md u q between ISnoxTs
lie and tlalta, efts llern this laprNlIlg
tt was ght trail phe |
road not enc a for pesssllGerS
straf fic for ;sayelll M ON klas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
STATE S, F, G. A.
Greensboro Citizens Will Ask for
Charter for a State Society.

n CiREENSHORO, n a. O.. Mnrch a0,--At
a largely attended meeting here tonight
parties Interested In forming 4 society,
for the prevention OF cruelty to animals,
III being discovered that there was no
state organization. tho formation or "
local society was deferred and u COM
I,gittee composed OF Iessrs. II. 70, Broad
hurst, j I, s. Belts G, II Vannoppen, M
VIZ Cooke and Nv, u. Streeter, 70 pre-
pure and seclrt 10 state charter to be,
the North Carolina Society for the FREE
ventlnn of Cruelty 10 Animals & 4. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Ricllmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 NEW YORK. March 20. Fifth Avenue
II. s. Dance; Hoffman. T. B. Waddell; ST.
Denis, Mrs. 3. Il. Rankin, G. j. Freed
ley; Wolcott, Mrs. j. S, Parrish; Seviile,
s, Hamilton and wife; York. IT. Coleman
and WIFE 81 "a 3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

The q ehind the Voice,
u Sbpsl nAas ii, ans N, wa shHrrS.,S
called " an b islllua Thai llHsls
ia lied gtnE dAll VAra FOODS a orderad say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

~ Mr. n. w, sanford. Of Richmond, ii at
snrcsont IN INV II = 0rlr i, reg list erat at the
lIotal ST, < Denis. VI M a ~; Il iSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Bishop A N. Rand phi preached and Y,
coniiTIIed ~ class toda Merchants
Hone church. Geo county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Doans Kidney Pills sale by all druggists Price so
Foster Nilburn Co., Buffalo, N ". Sole Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Il A Representatives OF the News has Just re.
turned after very successful visit TO Calf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

science O11l1n8S "
Noted Scientific Journal Of London. Enga
Pills a Safe and Certain
(Erom Science siftings. October s, 1oo4j
We have carefully tested the properties
and claims OF several medicaments in
tended for application In the mann Ter men
toned tfor treatment OF kidney troubles)
and among those We nave examined have
been .Doan's Kidney Pills. We find them
to be the very thing needed They con
tain. apart from tonic matters. and other
calculated to modify the evils OF alcoholic
excess. vegetable drugs which act imme-
diately on the kidneys. These dinretics.
as they are classed by pllarmacologists
may act by improving the circulation OF
the kidneys. or by 80 affecting the secre-
tive cells that an Increase takes place In
z both the amount OF water and the amount
Of solids escreted. ~ The tive, primo iples
Of Doan's Kidney Pills are such as to ut
them thoroughly for the work we hnye
Indicated. They are not only calculated
to hasten the removal Of Injurious waste
products and poisonous substances from
the blood. and to dilute the flow from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

- --r-7---r1
G. P. Thornton, Of 100 East
Leigh Street, says:' Deans
Kidney Pills, in my opinion, are
an excellent remedy. When
sorely annoyed with backachc
and other symptoms OF weak
scncd Or over-cxcitcd kidneys. |
went to Owens & Minors drug
store for a box, and although |
did not use i strictly accord
ing to directions. itacertainlyaE
brought results which very
agreeably surprised me. j have
not the slightest hesitation in very
cmphatically endorsing this prepara
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

Building Block company, $40; p. w
Croake, 235 Mary A. Connors, SAB; j.
G.. Cortelyou, 531; Coloma Gold Mining
company, 20t; California Investment
company 403; 1sidore y. Dockweiler,
500; r. j. Dillon, 425; F. r. Dorm, 232'
70. L. Doheny, AIS; DR.. J. Park Dou-
gall, 837; DR.. E. l.. Davis, $40; DR.. l..
Deorth, $40; DR.. +. S. Dillingham; $40;
DR.. J. s. Davisson, 312; r. l.. Ely 429
]. G.. Easton, 21O; Earl e. Creede, 2Se
DR. Dudley Fulton, 310; Stephen =.
Flynn, 502; u. A. Forester & Sons, 343;
Edward @. Fruhling, 434; p. Furguson,
333; Fullerton Oil company, SIS; DIR.
Fitzgerald, Ala; j. y. Foster, 222; w.
IT. Fuller, 40t; Gregory Croft, 343;
Galbreth, 201; A. J. Gabel 30S; DR.. E.
A. Hanna 422; G.. y. Hardy, 9OS; p. S.
Hardy, 3OS; Sara w. Houser, 524; DIR.
r.. A. Harris, 407; u. L. Hutchlsou,
226; G. r. Harris, 407; Home Real Es-
tate company 223: w. II. Hubbard &
Co., 442; c. H. Hooper, Ais; lola oil
company, 1886; @. w. Jordan, 239; DIR.
j. W. Jauch, 2O4; DIR. j. i. Jones, 206;
Frank james, 529; A. S. Johnston, 20S;
II. Kennedy & Co., $685. Dr. J. NJ. King,
324; Kern Consolidated Oil company.
500; DIR. j. Kurtz. DR.. c. Kurtz, BIG;
K. G. Klokke, 210; DR.. Kellogg, BIS;
J. NJ. Kellerman, 304 Kenyon & Trus-
colt, 523; Lucky Boy Oil company, 546;
G.. M. Ludwck, 239; M. Lissner, 322;
DR.. G. d. Lockwood, 527; DR.. T. G.
Lowe, 444; f.. G. Lamb, sos; Leonard
Merrill, 4lS; Manhattan Beach COM
pany, 531; $. f. McFarlane 433; Mote
& Dillon, Az; DR.. A. j. Murrietta,
$40; DR.. ]. A. McGarry S15; L. S. Nc
Kinney 24l; DR.. MacGowan, $40; Mexi-
can Petroleum company, AIS; Henry
Malmgren e. Co., 1856; Mt. Diablo Oil
company, 504; ]. b. Mitchell, 326;
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, SAC; j. B. Nichols, 231;
North Riverside and Jurupa Invest
ment company, 219; New York Life
Insurance company. 514, 516 517, 519;
O'Brien Investment company 547; Dr.
II. S. Orme, 214; Osceola Gold Mines
company, 401; w. J. Pierce. 525 Ber-
uard Potter, 500; j. L. Patterson, 240;
+. w. Pearson, 306; Pacific Coast Drug
agency, 239; Carl Pauly, 4O7; f. NJ
Phelps 5OS S. c. Pardee, 5O2; T. w. r.
Richards. 43O: c. w. Rogers, 2l9;
Henry H. Roser. 226; j. c. Robertson,
405 DR.. C. A. Sewall, 507; DR.. j. j..
still, 3Ol; State Life Insurance COM
pany, 4O5; l.. A. Scowden, SOl; Syn
chronous Static company 214; DR.. Il.
NJ. Smith, $40; DR.. -. w. Skecl, 81:
w. IL. Stimsou, 542; DR.. Il. c. Scud-
der, ga; san Pedro Lumber company.
42S: Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, 243 Santa Maria Light ana
Power company. 23S; d. Spurlin. 302;
DR.. c. f. Taggart, 422; A. A. Talmage,
229; K. NJ. Thompson, j26; Or. G. $.
Taylor 412; Turner Oil company, $40;
r. Verch, $685. w. l.. Valentine. 522
| f. Il. Wilde, 524; Lucian Weston, 53t:
| DR.. G. II. Walker, 227: Thomas s.
Wadsworth, 319; DR.. Williams, 537; w.
II. Warham, 226; Wood and Iron Pre-
serving company, 310 Yuma Electric
and Water company. $50; N. A. Young
e Co., 533; DR.. p. A. Zahn. 337.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried. Give Us Ncwbro's
HcrDicide

This word of late has been in every
ones mouth and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the work.
Well. for the information of thousands Of
people who like to know all about a good
means a destroyer, or killer of Herpes
Now Herpes is the family name of a
6iseasc caused by various vegetable para
sites. A similar microbe causes dandruff,
microbe that NEWBRO'S IiERPICIDE
promptly destroys; after which the hair
grows Sold by leading druggists. send
l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicidc
Co., Detroit Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Fire Started at Midnight

According to the statements of the
fremen the fire had started about mid
night in the small electric wire shaft
at the rear of the building and was
caused by crossed wires. The entire
electric voltage for the lights in the
building was in the shaft and once
started the sparks pranced and popped
like so many little demons.
Although the building was supposed
to be fire proof, the heavy rafters of
wood supporting the tar paper roof
soon took fire and slowly the flames
crept from one beam to another with
fatal precision, gradually making a
trap out of the entire roof.
For this reason the fire was not dis
covered until after daylight, when the
employees arrived to open some of the
office rooms and turn on the heat.
Then for the first time a small
stream of smoke was noticed over the
corner of the building and an inves-
tgation showed the entire upper floor
To be OH fire,
The men were put to work over the
northwest section of the roof and soon
forced their way through with their
axes. They were greeted by "A blast
of smoke and flame as they tore open
The vent i'll the room and for moment
it was impossible to work near the
opening.
and carried up over the roof and put
in play. Because of the headway
gained by the fire between the roof
and the ceiling Of the top floor the
liremen were compelled to lie fat on
the roof and send tons of water driv-
ing and skidding along the rafters.
For this reason it was impossible to
handle the fire without a great waste
of water, for aim was uncertain and
smoke and flame binding. Leaving
his men at work on the roof and sta
tioning small squad on the lower
floors to protect property the chief
went to the top floor of the building
and attacked the ceiling.
For nearly an hour he and his men
chopped away at the heavy timbers,
while the water and rubbish were
drenching them from above. 1t re-
quired about two hours to get the fire
under control
Three-fourths of the upper roof had
been left unharmed, while beneath the
tnbers We're rotten and soggy from
the concealed conhagratlon.
Tiles Save Top Flooring
The heavy tiling surrounding the
court from the roof OF Montgomery S
iewelry store on the first floor to the
top, and which would have served as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Loss BY FIRE
IS 100000
DOUGLAS BLOCK DAMAGED BY
STUBBORN BLAZE
Stock of N. B. Blackstone Almost
Total Loss From Being Soaked
by Water-Valuable
Papers Burned

Z DAMAGE WROUGHT BY FIRE
{ N. 3. Blackstone company, fully
I insured; $4,000.
T Montgomery 5rosy jewelers.,
T fully insured; $4,000.
+ The Douglas building, owned by
Z stimson estate, fully insured;
@$t5,ooo.
T Suite of Isidor DockweiIer in=
I sured; $4,000.
!. Estimated loss in offices Of the ,
!. building, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Tiles Save Top Flooring

The heaYy tlIlng surrounding The
court from the roof OF Montgomery
iewelry store on the first floor to the
top, and which would have served asl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Last Evenings Meeting Of
The Dasghters Of The Pioneers

pioneer experiences. His vivid picture
OF the drowning In Mississippi river
OF scoffer was thrilling In its quiet
truthfulness and simplicity. The
speaker related his childish feelings
when standing on the banks of the
river. watching the marvellous exodus
Of the saints on the Ice bridge, cast
up by the God of nature. In the middle
of February, 1916. Tho true spirit of
the pioneer shone through every i'm
pressive word, and certainly, those
present were stimulated and encour-
aged by the speakers words. Miss
Edna Evans sang. with grace and ex-
preston, THE Seer, Joseph the Seer"
PRESIDENT wINDER.
President winder disclaimed. in his
modest and dignified way. any credit or
relationship with the original pioneers.
and refused 10 look upon his own DIM
cult and painful early experiences as
deserving of any sympathy or praise.
But the daughters echoed the brief les
son drawn afterward by President
Smith as to the worth and value Of
such a life and character as John r.
Winder's. AS President Winder came
here In 1853. every daughter claims him
as a brother and associate member.
PRESIDENT LUND.
President Lund was the concluding
speaker. and he touched encouraging
ly on the features OF interest and USE
fulness open for the society's endeavor.
COL YoUNG's INVITATION.
Col. Willard Young invited the men,
bers OF the society to visit the beauti-
full rooms OF the domestic science de-
partment. on the supper floor, to In
spect the possibilities open to the
granddaughters for technical training
In every branch Of domestic life. The
educational value or the society's ex-
hibit was responsible for Its location
In the Lattsr-day Saints university.
Ho offered a benediction. and then the
company were invited into the adjoin-
ing rooms, where the cheering compo-
sItion flowed free and the lucious
squash pie was flanked by salt-risen
bread and salt pickle. The relics now
arranged In the societys rooms deserve
an article by themselves, and will be
spoken OF later.
one question asked constantly of the
society requires public answer Who
are eligible for membership In the So
ciety2 The daughters and granddaugh-
ters, and great-granddaught OF
those men or women who came to
Utah prior to and during the year 1853.
The applicant may attend any regular
Of the society. be proposed for
by any member and, on
making out her papers of admittance
and the payment of the small fee of
50 cents. she is duly installed as a
There will be business meeting OF
the society on Wednesday afternoon at
the usual hour OF o'clock. on Jan. .,
for the purpose of considering ana ar
ranging the details OF the great mid
winter ball, to be given by the society.
ALI members are requested to be pres
ent. as there will be much business to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

ming In and out OF ogden, the railroad
me strongly voice their opposition to
the proposed passage by Congress OF
Il a law making II a crime for any rail-
road official to Gauge any employe to
work more than 10 hours In succession
at any kind OF work, or for any EN-
ploye To work more than that many
hours without rest of al least 10 hours,
The proposed law provides as penalty
for any such violation fine not 10 ex-
coed 81 900.
Z II IL claimed by the railroad men that
the enactment of such a law would
work tremendous hardship both on
railroad officials and employees, es-
pecially on these western railroads.
where the runs are so long and tns
stations so far apart.
While generally speaking II would be-
much more safe II railroad men In any
capacity were not worked longer tnan
l6 hours without rest. yet there arr
times when II Is absolutely necessary
for dlspatchers and enginemen to work
more than that length OF time In order
to meet emergencies. and " sucn a
severe law were passed It would Inak~
II absolutely necessary for the men 10
quit work when the l6 hours were up
whether anyone was there TO relieve
them or not and no matter al what
point the employees might be along the
railroad lines. otherwise they would be
subject TO arrest and a fine Of 81 600 or
imprisonment In lieu thereof, and sucn
heavy punishment none Of the EN-.
ployes would be able to meet and would
therefore have TO pay the penalty with
a term In Jail.
Such a law as the one under con-
temptation the railroad officials claim
is not known anywhere in the world.
The punishment proposed for the Viola
ton of such, II Is claimed would
frlghten many capable dispatchers and
enginemen. and they would quit their
Jobs rather than be subject 10 the
same
Although the law has not been passed
by Congress, the Southern Pacific OFF,
Gals. IN expectation OF It's being passed
IA January, and becoming obligatory
on them to comply with the same, has
Issued orders to It's employees TO live
up to the I6 hour requirement as near
ly as possible. so that II It Is passed
they will know Just what changes will
he necessary on the line TO be able 20
comply with tho requirements.
The petition when completed will
cQutai In ;seyerri thousand names, ana
a''topy df IRE safhe 3%ill be placed In
the hands Of Congressman Howell so
that he may know the position OF the
railroad men Of Utah on the PROPOSE
ton. rH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
COURT NOTES.

judge Morse today entered a decree
by default In favor OF plaintiff In the
case of Walter Bryant against John
w. West and wife quoting plaintiffs
title to lots 5. . and 10, Grand View
subdivision OF block ia, plat d, Salt
Lake City survey.
A petition for letters Of adminlstra.
ton OF the estate Of Felicle G.. Targhet-
u, who died on Dec co. 1905. has been
filed In the probate division OF the dis
trlet court by Peter Targhetti. The
estate consists OF life insurance poll
ley for $1,000. The two children OF
deceased are the benedciaries under
the policy.
After II years OF married life Alice
T. Gray now asks to be freed from the
bonds which hold her TO Andrew GRAY.
In her complaint which was fled I'm the
district court today Mrs. Gray alleges
that she married defendant in phlla-
delphia IN 1865 and that for the past
IL years he has been an habituol
drunkard. She therefore asks Tor a
divorce and for costs OF suit and at
torney's fees.
A petition Tor the probate OF tho viii
Of Mrs Leonora n. Ewing Who died
on Oct. 10, 1901, has been filed In the
district court by Mrs. Helma Ewing.
The testator was the first wife OF sam.
uel c. Ewing, now deceased, and the
petitioner herein was his second wife
Mr.. Ewing did not probate the will Of
his first wife and now his second wife
asks that Il be admitted TO probate and
that W B. Andrews be appointed as
executor The estate consists OF min
ing property and real estate valued at
SS0O and tho VIII provided that the
property shall be divided equally be-
tween the testator's husband and sis
ter The second Mrs. Ewing and her
infant son succeed to Mr.. Ewing's por-
ton OF the estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
PURCHASE COMPLETED.
Thomas Kearns Pays $4,000 for Main
Street Property.

Thomas kealns has completed his pur-
chase Of 53l4 feet Of Main street proper
ty Immediately south OF the Gardner
Clothing oompanys store, for $4,000. The
property in question belonged to the Best
and Dinwoodey estates, the Best proper
~ being l6isxl6a feet selling for s44.5go.
or s2,6a.09 per front foot. and tho Din.
woodey property being iIxl75 feet and
selling for $500 or s2si7 DC per front
foot. Mr. Kcarns already owns tho
Gardner property 10 the north, s. feet,
making a total frontage OF 1854 feet ard
u Is understood chat he proposes to erect
q substantial business structure cover.
Ing all Of this property In the spring, by
which time he will have completed his
plans.
Tho price per front foot for the two
pieces sold by the Best and Dnwoodey
Will average S96l3.0s. In comparison II
Will be noted that the value Of real es-
tate on Main street, going south from
tho Pioneer monument, Increases with the
approach 10 Second South street. w H.
Mcintyre recently acquired 10 feet front
on the block above, south Of the Anus.
sen building, FOR a llttlo over tT1 .OO0. or
$3.50 per front foot tho property had
been foreclosed upon some years ago at
something less than $50 per front foot al
a time when there was a general depres.
sion In real estate circles.