davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Mrs. M. F. Brooking.
SnccInI To Tho TImcs- DIspntch.)

Especial 10 The TImcs- DIsphtcIJ
IyOVINGTON, VA, March s.-Mrs. Ma
bel r. Brooking, aged twenty five years.
died in Cleveland. Tenn. sunday morning
at ten O'Clock. after Il PAINFUL. Illness OF
five weeks duration. She was Il dauglttN.
Of Mr.. w. G.. Fitzpatrick: and she had
lived III Cleveland sinco ler marriage 10
MIR. Brooking, December 2S, 1901 Her re-
mains were brought to her fathers home
at Arlington, Tuesday morning. There
they were met by many relations and
friends. and the funeral and burial SER
vices were conducted from Centenary
Methodist Church in the presence OF ole
of the largest congregations ever assem-
blcd there, Tuesday afternoon, by Rcv.
II. +. b. Martin.
Her devoted husband, babe, venerable
grandfather. MIR. j. V. Wheeler her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Fitzpatrick:
five sisters and three brothers, survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain.

Mrs. Mary Chamberlain. of 1904 Wcst
Main street, died Yesterday morning ut i
ocIock. IN the eiEity-fourth year OF her
Chamberlain OF this city. She is survived
by two sons-John II. and Curtls--and two
dMaushters,-M Mrs, j. w. Fleming and Mrs
Cora Seigle, M
.,rlle funeral will take place ut 3 o'clock
tnis afternoon from the First Rnptst
church, of which Mrs. Chamberlain was
q member. lntei1nent will DO In Holly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Evening Of Good Music.

The great cornetist, Bohumir Kryi.
attracted large and apprecative audi
encc last evening AT the Y. NJ. c. A. Miss
Julia Heinrich's rich contralto was heard
lin several numbers and she was warmly
applauded, while Carl Heinrich was heard
TO advantage as a baritone soloist and
violinist
Miss Phoebe Roberts sustained her rep
utation as dramatic reader of cXtraor-
binary ability. This was the sixth num-
Der of the association course which has
been unusually strong this senson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
A PETERSBURG PAIR
MADE ONE AT WELDON.
Ceremony Performed in Presence
of Many Lawyers and Court
Officials.
lspecIal to INC rimes.pIspatchl

Special to The Times Dispatch)
WELDON, N. c.. March s.-Mr. Eyeri.t
Minter and Miss Maud Evans, both OF
Petersburg, Va. were married at Hail.
fax to-day. Justice j. +. Shields per-
formed the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minter returned TO Petersburg on the
afternoon train.
They were quite a handsomo coupis
and the fair bride did not appear to no
much over IS years of age. Superior
Court is in session here this week and IN
consequence there was n larger crowd
of lawyers, Judge and many Others &c
witness the interesting ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
HEALTH INVESTIGATION.
Sanitation and Other Matters Are
Taken Up.

The Special Committee on Health Inves-
LEGATION held Il somewhat lengthy meet
man. and Mcssrs. Blair and Morton pres
cnt.
Drs. Oppenhcimcr, C;arcin and Hose of
the Board of Health, We're also present.
The committee went into n full investf-
cation of the sanitary laws. and how they
are enforced. especially those bearing
upon tuberculosis, and two hours were
Board OF Health along this line.
1t is likely that tho committee at its
next meeting will formulate its final re-
port to the Council and it is more than
probable that It will contain some vigor-
Gus recommendations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
]. B. Seward.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
ST FFoLk, VA. March 81. b. 3aw-
ARD, commemorative attorney OF Suriy
county, Va. died at his home at S,lrry
Courthouse. last night, aged IS years. He
was brother of DR.. Robert Lee Seward.
oil Isle OF wight county, Va. He also is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
w. d. Hudson
fspccial 10 rho mes-Dlt

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.l
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION. VA March
S.--Mr. W. ID. Hudson died after}a linger-
ing illness al his home, Cs5pden. in
Gloucester county. ut o'clock this after
noon. He leaves a wife. one daughter.
Edna: three sons. Walter, Percy and
Stanley; one step daughter Miss May
Belle: one brother. Mr.. L. W. Hudson,
at West Point. and three sisters. Miss
Mary \. Hudson, Baltimore; Mrs. Rich
ard Roane and Mrs. Maggie Roane. OF
King and Queen CoiInty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Il. A Justice, s. II. Bevcridge, Samuel
ulltnan. !. r. tYarbrough $. \. Waddili,
MIR. Todd is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. j. j. King and Mrs. &. w. Fellows.
Funeral of Mrs. Wood.
The funeral Of Mrs. Robert II. Wood.
who died Wednesday at ia5 i. NJ. will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Peters Cathedral.
The pall-bearers arc as follows. T. w.
Craig Lee Rodcn, Norris Shuman, Arthur
Evans. Thomas Boudar. r. NJ. Taylor,
william james. II. Fcilton Taylor and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Revival Services.

Rev. Or. Taylor of Petersburg. preached 10
another large congregation Mt the Second Zap
list Church last night The subject he aoly
presented was Repentance There was one
conversion. and the general interest in these
meetings seems 10 be increasing. Or Taylor
Will preach again at s o'clock tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Mrs. Sarah Lee Cross.
tspecial to The Timcs-Disratch

tSpeclaI To The TImes-DispHtchD
SUFFOLK, VA. March S.--Mrs. Sarah
Lee Cross. wife OF Elisha Cross, died
to-day at her home in Willeyton. N. G.
She was IS years old. She was the mother
OF Hardy b. Gross, formerly treasurer.
of Gates county, n. C.. and at the time
the youngest treasurer in North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Mrs. Anna Lee Marshall.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. March s.
Mrs Anna Lee Marshall, widow OF How
ard Marshall died last week at her home
In King George county OF pneumonia
aged fifty years. She Is survived by one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Henrico Circuit Court

DEGREES eifaored yesterday:Harry Holz-
grifc, commissioner. VS.. Flolzgrife. Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company VS..
Cayce. Melton vs. Kelley
Suits instituted yesterday: Geo. Snow
lock vs., Mary spowlock, Pizzini vs. Coffee
and ais. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
and T. IL Elicit.
On Education--J. l.. Satterfed,
On Grounds and Buildinss--Dr Frank

on Invcstmcnt-Julius Straus.
These appointments are temporary,
pending the naming of all committees by
the president. I. s. Moore, on his re-
turn from the continent.
BY order of the board. all meetings
hereafter, except the quarterly meetings.
whiGh arc held at the Home, will be held
at the Masonic Temple.
The reports OF committees were salts
factory, everything about the Home and
farm in good condition, and the health
of the inmates good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
D. c.. Tereny.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
RANDOLPH. VA. March S-Mr. ID. c.
Jeremy, president.of the Jeremy Improve
ment Company, of SAKE. Va, who had
been quite Ill several days, died this ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
MARIE CAH|LL
THE WHOLE SHOW.
No One Else Thought Of in the
Musical Comedy Molly
Moonshinc.'
THE SONGS ARE INEVITABLE
Looking for My Ten is AS Good
As Was Nancy Brown in
By-Gonc Days.
THE SONGS ARE INEVITABLE

Molly Moonshlnc,r seen ut the Acad-
musical play for there is not any great
amount OF catchy music In its various
numbers, nor is there too much humor
concealed within its lines, but 1t goes
with 81 vim and all because Marie cahil
Is in the name part That's tho true
story of Molly Moonshinc.
without the all,lrinE ways of Miss Ca
hill the piece would be dull dismal and
dsmaying. but with the lady with IN
string of beads and n heavenly smile"
II is ono OF the most pleasing productions
that has been seen on the Academy stage
this season, but then Miss Cahill could.
with "a mere glance of the eye convert
Macbeth king Lear" or "rhc Two
Orphans" into a rip-roarng musical
comedy.
The gallery was not unsteady inclined
last night. and Miss Ci.hill sighed in
sorrow rather than In anger, for nothing
so delights her heart az to hear the
gods lift up their voices In question
able melody, when chorus time comes
around.
Robinson Crusoe. Don't BE What
You Aain'tf and Looking for My Ten
are the songs that won round after round
of applause, and worked the star until
she positively protested
All of them are excellent, and Look
ing for Ny Ten is az taking aa was
Nancy Brown" the song that brought
Miss Cahnl fame and fortune several
years ago
Mr.. Roy Atweli. ms Lord DumbGarven,
and Mr. Dick Temple, as Hon. Lionel
Longucre. were both good, but Mr. George
Bcban. as Marcel Barber" the coun-
tcrpart of Napoleon. was the head and
front OF the male contingent.
Miss Clam Palmer played the French
adventures very well. and Misses Gladys
Claire and Sadie Harris danced their way
into the hearts Of tho front rows.
There were number OF others who
,.aso ram. and were not far away at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
AVALANCHE COVERS
DEAD AND INJURED
nv Associated Prcsso

(By Associated Prcss.)
TRoNDHJEAI, NORWAY. March 81
A snow avalanche at the Lofoten Islands
yesterday-nght buried number Of
fshermens huts. Rescuers extricatcd q
dead, and 80 injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
DEATHS.


CIIAAIBERLAIN.- at her home
1904 West Main street. at 4:20 o'clock
a. NJ, March Sth, Mrs. MARY CHAM
BERLAIN, eighty-four years old. She
Is survived BY two sons and two daugh-
ters--John L., Curtis. Mrs. j. W. tlem-
Ing and Mrs. Cora Single.
The funeral will be at 3 O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON from the FIRST Baptist
church. The interment will be in Holly
wood. Friends and acquaintance are
invited to attend. No flowers.
TOOMEY.-Died, at the residence of her
son-in-law. Mr.. "A. o. Boschen, 9li Cum
bertrand. at GAS p. NJ, Mrs. NJ. j..
TOOAIEY.
Funeral notice later.
WOOD-Dcd at tho residence Of her
husband lot North Fourth street, We'd
nesday. March !, 1906, Mrs. MARY r.,
wife OF Robert B. Wood.
Funeral services will take place
FRIDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock from
st. Peters Cathedral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Notes From the Box Office


The sale of seats begins this morning
for the engagement of Mcintyre and
Heath at the Academy on Monday night,
In THE Ham Tree" This Is another
of the big I<law and Erlangcr companies
1T is not minstrel company. as many
playgoers imagine. but a big musical
organization, composed of score of
artists In the cast and a chorus 81 sixty
voices. 1t is the real musical novelty OF
the season, and worthy success.
The Countess Won Hatzfcdt, the well
known comic opera star, comes to the
Academy on Tuesday in production of
'rhe Little Duchess" Anna Held's SPLEEN
did success of two years ago The Count
ess Is supported by cast and chorus
that is capable and efficient, and the
production in every way is one of the
best now before the public.
Nancy Brown" is the attraction at the
Bijou next week, in which Miss Mary
Marble will essay the title role, in that
inimitable manner of hers which has
made the name and fame of the produc-
ton clear across the continent. She will
be supported by an able company Of
fifty which includes beauty chorus and
some OF the clevcrest comedians on the
American stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Grocers to Come In.

The Retail Groccrs Association has de-
cided to merge their association into tli.
and become one organization. to bc
known az the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. This will largely increase the mem
bcrship.
Mr.. +. IL Lyman. OF Nashville. Tenn.
who l. In charge OF the Pure Food Show
soon 10 be given In the Masonic Tenn
Pile. WAS introduced TO the association.
aud made II good speech He paid 4
fine tribute To Richmond as II manu-
featuring city. and said that thirty-nve
Richmond firms had exhibits in the Plire
Food Show. which was much larger
number of home firms than lie had ever
seen in any other Southern city Ptirs
Food Show and he attends thcn NIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Funeral Notices.

MELTON. THE funeral of Mr., w. Il.
MELTON, who died March Sthl in his
home, 6l2 Mosby street, will take place
from the yenable-street Baptist church,
FRIDAY, March 9th. at o'clock,
Friends and acquantances invited to
attend.
Lynchb,rs papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
OUR RETAIL MEN
FOR STATE FAIR
Their Association Adopts Strong
Resolutions Endorsing the
Scheme.
STRONG STATE ORGANIZATION
The Richmond Body 10 Affiliate
With the Larger Association.
Pure Food Show.

A most enthusiastic meeting OF the
Retail Merchants Association was held
last night at Murlhy's Hotel. There WAS
"A large attendance of members, and
many question of importance To the re-
tail trade were discussed
The association adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolyed, That the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Richmond Va.
hereby approves OF aud endorses the
State Fair to be held in Richmond
this fall aud urges It's members and
our citizens generally TO support 1t
and help in every laudable way 10
make the fair succcss.''
The assoviation voted 10 join the State
Association of Retail Merchants OF VIZ
ginla, which is composed of the local
associations OF other Virginia cities. Tho
State Association has put most COM
petent organizer to work and in few
month"; every city Ia Virginia will be
,,afere oe tine State orgunizatio
Strong associations are now in eoistencl
., .,iI.t1tN. Lyncnburg. Roanoke. Newport
News, Stanton and Phocbus. The Rich.
mond association is growing rapidly. =
number of new members being reported
N.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Stand BY Home People.

This association VIII do {, tScat work
for Richmond merchants In many WAYS
and at the same time study carefully
the wants OF their customers in all lines
of trade. There is no city with better
retail stores than Richmond. or better
prices or service. and the association
wants Richmond people to catronizc home
concerns, and not send their orders TO
Northern cities, or 10 patronize fro
itinerant merchants. who put M at lead
ing hotels for a few days with n line OF
goods not any better and at higher prices
than they can he bought In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
The Pit a Great. Play.

Wilton Lackaye will appear at the
Academy on tomorrow. matinee and
night, in William A. Brady's long prom
ised production of Frank Norris's thrill
ing story Of Chicago, The Pit The
play made by Charming Pollock, has ere
afted sensation wherever II has been
seen, and has been welcomed as one OF
the greatest American plays ever pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Madame Mantelli Tonight.


ceptional balance is the promise made in
the names of the artists who are now
and who for the past three years have
been supporting Nine. Eugenia Mantelli,
the famous prima donna. from the Metro
polltar. Opera House. - srand opera in
English In the organization which WI,
be stcn and heard at the Academy tonight
in III TrIvatorc. are such well known
people as Sig. Alberti, who before join
ing Nine. Mantellrs company. toured the
country with Nine. Schaichi Nine. Mold.
soprano. well known whcsever grand
opera is known and VINO this season was
called upon at short notice by the Metro
politan Opera House management 10 re
place Nine Nordica In IN Trovatore"--
the same role, incidentally. In which she
will be heard in this city.
The nezzo soprano OF the organization
is Nine. Grace Morgavita Albrecht, best
known in Europe as member of the
Bremer-Stadts Theatre, Bremen, and the
Jubilaems-Stadt Theatre. in Vienna. The
lyric soprano is Miss Viola De Costa,
an exceptional beautiful and gifted
young artistic; the second baritone, Sig.
Fontona; the basso. Mr.. Robert +. Cav
cndish, and the lyric tenor, Sig. Frances
COLI
Mr.. j. r. Roach. tenor. adds largely
to the strength OF the company, and wins
his fun share of the honors that come
to the members of the organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Approaching Marriage.
New Manager Here.

Mr.. w. A, Miller. of Harrisburg. Pa,
has succeeded Mr.. J. w. George az man
aser OF the Manchester branch OF tho
American Telephone and Telephone Conn
pany. Mr.. George has left for Baltimore
TO take charge of the office there
Whils in the city Mr.. George made n
lost of friends, who arc sorry that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
CLEGG CASE
 HEARD IN PART

Robert l. Clcgs, charged wth for cry on two counts, was arraigncd before Justice P. T. Culpepper Thur day afternoon, but after hearing the testimony of two state witnesses
 the case was continued until Saturday morning, when it will be resume
 and probably disposed of. Clegg, who is a we'll known ferryman here, is charged with passing two forged checks bearing the signature of the firm of J. A. Perdue and company. One of them was upon the Pine Bluff Trust company, for $20, and was cash cd by Ernest Hummer and Leroy Levy, so it is stated. The other was Clon the Bank Of Pine Bluff, for $10, and was said to have been cashed by John Wells, Clegg is out or $500 bail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
The IinIbcrsi.

The distinctive Wcdp0n of the SWISS was the halbrrd. which was theil prin- cipal weapon at Morgarten and Lau- pen. It is curious to note how the Tcu- tonic nations even To this day, prefer the cut and the Latin nations the point. We have been told by German officers that when the German and French cay airy met ill the war of 1870 the Ger man sword blades always flashed yer tically over their heads, while tue French ,iarted in and out horizontally i'll q succession of !hruStS. Even the German dead lay in whole ranks with their swords at arms length. So the English at Hastings worked havoc with their battleaXes. The Netherlnnd mercenaries carried heWing weapon at Bouvinps. The Flemlngs at Courtrai fos cut and thrust, and finally the Swiss made play with their halberds, an Improvement on tie Gedendag.
 The halberds had Il point for thrust ing, q hook whercwith to pull men from the saddle and above all a broad, heavy blade, most terrific wcapons'' (valde tcrrlbi1ia) to use the words of John of Winterthur, "cleaving men asunder like a wedge and cutting them into small pieces" One can imagine how such blade at tho end of an eight foot shaft must have surprised galloplng young gentlemen who thought themselves invulnerable in their armOr. -Macmlllan's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
GROONDHOC DAY HOGSHiP COULD EASILY SEE HIS SHADOW IN PINE
 BLUFF. If There Is Anything in His prophesQ There Will Be Six Weeks
 More Winter.

Friday, February ., was "groundhoe day long celebrated on account of the superstition connected with that time.
 It is believed by the adhcrcnts to his superstition that the groundhtA makes his first appearance for the season on February ?, and if he fails tC see his shadow remains out of his hole. If, on the other hand. he secs his shadow, he goes back into his hole and there remains for an other six weeks, tho inference being oi course, that bad wteathcr will pre- Eail nntil the middle of March
 If thre is any truth in the supcrsti. tioh, Pine Bluff will yet witness some bad weather, and folks hcrcabouts iFay not hope for the break of winter weather until after he lapse of eix weeks, for Friday was a perfect Y clear day here. the sun shining briglt- ly and the atmospheric conditions h. ing ideal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
WAITED TEN TEN YEARS
Eauf Everything Comes to Those Who Wait, and al Last Council Lets inc Iron Mcun- tain Change Its Track Alignment on Fourth.

u required but about thirty min. Hes, i'll q spec al session of the eoun. ell Thursday afternoon, for the Iron Mountain Railway company to accom- fish what it has sought 10 accomplish Ter the past ten years-the change in it's track alignment on Fourth ave nue.
 Proudly the predominant ambi- ton of the councilmen to secure the quick completion of the Improvements ell that street, by the complete re oval of every obstacle in the way of the company, dominated the,r action il tie premises, and then again thef possibly did not realize just the full import of the measure, so quickly ana easily was the matter disposed of in the meeting. At any rate, it was done.
 The council met in response to q call. and was called to order by Mayor II. King White promptly at i o'cloc@ Aldermen Clement and Jordan were cut of the city and could not be lres ert.
 It was explained that the object e the meeting, principally, was to dis cuss the matter of granting the Iron Mountain company permission to change it's track alignment on Fourth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
BAD IgE:(2R0
Gets His Head Broke While Resistjno
 Arrest

Policeman W. D. Higinbotham wa forced to use his club with telling and deadly effect upon II. NJ. Dukes. a negro, Friday morning about 2 o'clock. The man was finally taken to the police station, and later was talk en to Dr. Jenkins office. where he received medical attention.
 Officer Higinbotham, with Oficier s. s. Dawkins, arrested the negro for disorderly conduct on the streets soon after 3 o'clock in the morning. They found that he was intoxicated. and after his arrest began to give the officers trouble, kicking, strik ng and trying to make his escape Finally he jerked loose from both officers and attempted to draw knife, ad lressinc himself to Officer Hiainbotham as he did SC, saying:
 I've got youe receipt right here.
 Hisinbotham then srncl= the man ever the head. The skull was smash ed in, and the man began bleeding profusely. He was taken 10 police headquarters, where, despite his wound, he made fisht against the off, CTS again, cursing and abusing them with every breath
 At a late hour Friday, after the physician had examined closely into Dukes wound, is was given out that the man would recover, as his wound vas not so serious as at first thought Ii appears that the skull was not crushed by the policeman's billef. as vas at first supposed owing 10 the protuse loss of blood but only an ar tery in his head had been broken by the eoncussion, and this caused the excessive loss of the life fluid. The physician now thinks that Duke will be all right in a short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02

avenue, removing the track further south at q point between Main an Walnut streets, in order to dispense Nith the unsightly curve at that point and in order, further, to remove cer- tain obstacles ill the way of improving the street, work on which is now un der way. Tine removal of this curve and the laying of the tracks furths south would enable the Iron Mountain tc better regulate it's grade, it was stated The council, after discussing the matter fer a short time, granted the desired permission, ana the change will accordingly be made.
 This matter has been up before the city fathers, at various times, fol many years, but heretofore the com pany could never secure permiss ol jc make the change.
 In addition to this, the council amended the ordinance recently pass e6' requiring property owners along Fourth avenue to put in lead pipes for water connections, so as to permit them to substitute double-streng | galvanized iron pipes if they so de sired Authorities stated that the former ord nance. requiring lead pipes was a dead letter, for it could not be compiled with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
GIRLS GOT LEFT
Two of "Nancy Brown" Girls Miss
 Their Train.

Two of the girls connected with the Nancy Brown show, which gave a performance at the EIks Thursday evening, failed to make connection with their train for Little Rock Friday morning, and the rest of the troupe left them hero. They will leave for Little Rock this afternoon, but w II not reach their destination in time to take part in the matinee there Fri day afternoon.