davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

| B. F. Frazier, of Cleburne, was in
the city today attending to business
matters.
All kinds and prices OF turkey roast
ers, from soc and up, at Myers, the
hot kutter.
| repair and adjust all makes Of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew.
| ing Machine Company tt
There is no doubt about it, Caldwell
surely has fine line of everything in
the jewelry line.
Santa Claus will get most of his
fruits, nuts and candies from Howell
& Newton.
Mrs. Decalson Buchanan and Miss
Fay Buchanan were in the city today
from Harvey.
Our combination sets make an un-
usually appropriate gift for men.
Brandon & Lawrence.
Nunnally's line candies. Bunte's
chocolates. Blanke's assorted bulk
candies. Howell & Newton.
Mrs. R. o. Allen and children left
last night to spend the holidays in
Tennessee.
Bath robes, pajamas, smoking jack
cts, in suitable and pleasing shades.
Brandon G. Lawrence.
See the beautiful colonial sets of
dog or andirons. A useful Christmas
present. Myers, the hardware man.
Wiley Kelley and daughter, Miss
Geraldine, of Wixon, were visitors to
the city today.
All piece goods at big reduction.
Come early and make your selections.
The Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. /. \. Broadway and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, left today for a visit to
Pittsburg and Mart.
Don't forget the Globe Dry Goods
Co. when in need of a suit, pants,
shoes or a nobby Christmas hat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Our Christmas novelties are now on
display and comprise many useful hol-
iday gifts for men. Brandon & Law
renee.
Blankets and comforts regardless of
cost on account of very warm win
ter. Am overstocked. The Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Nothing better for Christmas than
Guth's fine chocolate candies. Any
size box you want at Cavitt's drug
store.
The Globe Dry Goods Co. is selling
cloaks, jackets and skirts 25 per cent
less than price account lateness OF
season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

o. L. Wilcox was here today from
Tabor.
Dr. George r. Tabor went to Dallas
today.
G. w. Dunlap was here today from
Millican.
w. p. Bullock was here today from
Steep Hollow.
James Yardley, of Harvey, was in
the city today.
w. H. Buchanan, of Kurten, was in
the city today.
Phone Hensarling Bros. for bright
baled shucks.
T. ]. Crone was in the city today
from Reliance.
My home place for sale or rent. J..
l.. Fountain.
w. NJ. Hudspeth was in the city to-
day from Tabor.
Prof. j. L. Cobb, Of Alexandria, was
in the city today.
weights, the guaranteed kind. Bran.
don & Lawrence.
Jessie Hensarling, of Coleview, was
in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Ed S. Derden went to Houston to-
Y.
Five bales shucks, S1.O0. Hensarling
os.
]. II. Reed was in from Harvey to-
Y.
]. X. Presnal was in from Tabor to-
y.
You will find 1t at Myers hardware
re.
viii Hoppe was in from the bottom
lay.
Wanted-Rags! Rags! at The Eagle
Ice.
y. A. Gotham. of Harvey, was here
lay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
ga. Win nroach a. Mnoaland I1nin,

lege, will preach at Woodland Hetr'
The church was organized last Sun
day, and the services to-day will be
the first regular preaching service,
held by the new congregation as an
organized church.
AT Clopton Street Baptist Church
there will be a speciai service to-night
on the subject. THE Heavenly Twins
designed for those who have been re-
Gently bereaved.
At Oak Grove Baptist Church. the
pastor, Rev. d. G. Lancaster. will
preach at both services.
Election of Councilmcn.
Now that Washington Ward has her
own representation on the City Demo
cratic Committee, It is expected that a
date will shortly be selected for a
special primary in this ward for nonai-
nations for the City Council All the
other seven wards of Richmond have
a Democratic primary on Thursday to
select Councilmen, but the time is too
short to have the necessary ballots
prepared for that date and day
Will be named later. The general cleo
tion comes on the second Tuesday in
June, and the Councilmen take office
on September /. The two branches Of
the Richmond City Council will each
elect members from Washington Ward
to serve for the unexpircd term. or
until August 81.
Canvassing both for the election by
Council and for the proposed primary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
CHURCHES SEEK
CLOSER j MO N
Ministers and Laylnen Unite in
Call for Conference to Con-
slider Question.

A.. rnee4ins 81 IN. con,,,i,,oe on
ctiufeh unity oil 'he fFotcs1aht Fps
copal Shurch Tor the Dlocese oil VIZ
ginia, held in March, it was deter
,,,traa "a invite ronroscn+a.ivas MI
-,
u 'He 'N"''s' it'e't e''"' o''Ss ~ Hio"-
1nond TO meet with this committee on
April Z, 1910, TO discuss the question
of rlnser CHRISTIAN followsbin ar1
-.
SAuIeh uhio4'
Accordingly on April z, representa-
lives of the Methodist. BAPTIST, Chris
tian and Episcopal Churches met and
after earnest consideration and dis
c,,e.ion adnnted tho foI1owin- resoI,,-
ton, which fas subsequently Endorsed
and signed nv representativcs of tho
prcsbyterisn and English Lutheran
Churches.
Beltevinr that tho time ana condi-
tions are propitious for an active ef-
fort in furthorance OF a closer union
and Christian fellowship between the
several Evangelical churches in tho.
state of virginia. that a reasonahlc
basis Of agreement for snch closer
union and Christian fellowship is prac-
ticable, and with the hope that such
basis of agreement once established
in Virginia will lead to favorable ac.
ton along similar lines throughout
America
The undersigned. in voluntary con-
ference assembled, as individual mem
bers of their respective churches do
hereby unite in call for conference
of delegates IL, he cnnointed hv tho
governing bodies of the several evan
gelical churches in Virginia. to meet
in the city of Richmond as soon ms
practicable, for the purpose of con-
Christian fellowship canno. he es,ob-
lished between said churches. and if so
TO report their conclusions and recom-
1nendations to their respective GOVERN.
ing bodies for consideration and nc
tton.
We request the governing body of
each of said churches, at its next
meeting. to appoint three Law and three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Washington Ward Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch.


Chief Joynes. of the Richmond Fire
Department, spent part of yesterday
in Washington Ward, comforting with
the local re-fghting force. 1t is I'M
derstood that he will make some rec
concentrations to the Board of Fire
Commissioners of Greater Richmond
shortly as to increasing the fre-fght
ing facilities on this side of the river.
1t is known that the board has for
some time been DESTROYS of expert
menting with an automobile engine OF
type now used in many cities. and
W hich Is, said to be cheaper in opera
ton, sire it requires no feed for
horses. Instead of the driver having
TO stay with his team at the fire.
all the men are available for lighting
tho flames.
1t Is probable that one of these
engines Will be secured and given
try-out in Washington Ward. prior to
their further Introduction. The Chief
was especially DESTROYS of informing
himself of the immediate facilities so
as to be able TO issue orders for sup
plementing the equipment in case Of
emergency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
MOVED TOO FAST
TO SUIT B0ARDER
Wingfield and Austin Mix Up,
One Using Axe, When Latter
Decided to Get New Home.

AS the result lac yesterday after
noon of quarrel between J. 49, Wing
field and Thomas Austin. Of 10 Holly
street, whose wife Is said to have
been partly the cause of the difficulty,
the former was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Samucls on charge of
beating the other and Austin was ar
rested on a charge OF feloniously cut
ting his boarder, Wingtield, in the
head with an axe.
The two men tell conflicting stories
of tho ARRAY. Winghed stated in his
cell last night that Austin came home
under the influence OF drink and an
nounced that he was going to move.
He began moving, According TO
Wingileld. who is a boarder in the
house, Austin moved very rapidly He
broke up much furniture in the pro-
cess, and lot the chinaware fly about
at rate which was dangerous TO the
heads Of his wife and boarder Then
he attacked Wingheld and the latter
ran out into the backyard for an
axe He smote Austin in the head
with tho axe. and delivered him
severe blow DR.. ]. l. Davis, Of the
city ambulance corps, was called in
to attend the injured man, and several
stitches We're required TO take up the
wound.
But Austin's story concerns charge
OF undue attentions to his Wife on
the part Of Wingneld. He stated that
WinGheld first came al him with the
axe. and that he fc\Sht 70 defend
himself There is much difference
between the ages Of the two men,
Wingheld is tfty-hve years old and
Austin Is thirty, Mrs. Austin Is
slightly younger than her husband.
They have two children.
The neighborhood was considerably
aroused over tho dgHt, and call was
sent in to tho second Police Station.
Policeman Samuels responded on his
wheel, but when within several
squares OF the Austin home children
yelled out TO Austin to run, anS he
started from Church and Holly st,eetn
up tho railroad track Oficer S;amuels
jumped from his wheel and took up
the chase afoot The pursuit con-
tinued for about mile. but the long
legged officer finally ran his Quarry
down, and he was captured.
Both men wero taken TO tina Second
station, and neither had been bailcd
s-snp 10 late hour last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
News Of Washington Ward

Ho was disappointed to find most OF
the existing fire plugs arranged foe
two and two-and -one-half inch hose.
while tho Richmond Department is
equipped with three-inch, making 1t
necessary to use reducing connections.
lessening the pressure. One OF his
first recommendations will be the in
Productions of larger water mains ano
more fire plugs
Auto Patrol end Ambulance.
The automobile patrol wagon and
ambulance We're busily at work hers
yesterday, both having calls to the
Southside OF Greater Richmond" and
both responding promptly, making the
run across the Free Bridge In apnar-
entity record breaking time.
PoIice Given Badges.
All members OF the former Manches-
ter police force were given new badges
yesterday as police officers OF Ricn-
mond. New uniforms Of the type used
In Rfchmond. including helmets. have
been ordered for every member Of the
force. The pay of the policemen and
tiremen, dating from Friday at noon,
had been advanced according to the
terms Of the ordinance to the scale
paid to the men OF similar grade In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
DlsTrLLERIEs SEIZED.
Aged Farmer Arrested for planning
Shoot Revenue Officers

tSpccial to The Times ID Snatch,
Danvi!ie. Va. April 1.-two Blockade
~hiskey distillcrics. located about Nv" ~
six miles from Hurts. in the northern sec
lion Of Fittsyivania county. were raided
about o'clock Saturday morning by q
corps of revenue officers and tho outn,s
DESTROYED. Low King. an aged farmer, war
arrested, and Is being held in Jail here. N.
may be prosecuted on a moro serious ar.
Tense. for laying-in walt and planning 10
shoot the revenue officers.
The members of the raidinr marty ror,
Deputy Collectors Floyd Gray w a. Nitzor
and w. A. Hendricks, and Deputy Marshal
j. +. Stultz, The officers had Information
that blockade distiller!es were in operation
IN tho Hurt neighoorhood, and reached tho
tcene shortly after midnight after several
hours travel by foot through forests and
The rural sections.
They first found distillcrS in what is
known az The Shake Rag" section, and
destroyed eight fermenters, filed with beer.
Most OF the distillcry apparatus had how
ever, been removed the operators evidently
having received warning OF The approach Of
the officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
S already begun sharply.
Police Court, No. ..

Former Mayor Henry A. Maurice
opened tho first term of Richmond
Police Court, Part Two. as the Mayors
Court is hereafter to be termed, yes
oaenSars '9 " f hn r'ad 1n ETA, were no
and night had been holiday, and
there was general celebration of the
union, but the police were lenient, and
no one exceeded the bounds of a proper
observance OF the day. Police Justice
Maurice will hold court daily having
concurrent Jurisdiction with Justice
Cr1It chfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Scott yyitbdrnyy. 1ynrrant.

c. r. Scott, the citizen of Ashland.
who thought he had been buncoed out
of $40 by real estate agent, yester-
day morning withdrew the warrant
against the stranger" The latter was
asked not to enter prosecution against
Mr.. Scott. and agreed to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Pcni1entInry Qunrnn,tned.

r 9eyyatNt 1ohn ". Wood, Of the
state Pehltentia,rS, under the advice of
Dr, 9 v Darlington, the prison ply
s,clah' yesterday issued an order de-
caring quarantine against all visi-
sois ior thirty DAYS, beginning yestcr-
aaS. rms action was taken as pre-
caution to prevent infection from
smallpox by Richmond negroes, who
make frequent visits to the pcnitcn.
tiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
IIotel Man Recupernt,ng.

Royal Poinciana, of palm Beach. Fla.
is stopping at the Jefferson. Mr.. Pierce
is in Richmond seeking health. While
to admit that Florida is not
the greatest health home In the United
States, he declares that he is receiving
peculiar benefit by the change of eli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Richmond. Captain James a Lips
comb. Confederat veteran, and for
about thirtyfve years member or
the Manchester police force, has been
assigned to duty as captain OF the
force in Washington Ward, and a sep
arate station is maintained on the
Southside. Sergeant Alex s. Wright
continues in his old position and tho
other members Of the forcc--Michaei
J. Moore, Richard C. Jones, Richard r.
Smith, Dudley J. Ely and John Lee
are also mad. police officers Of the
consolidation city.
AT the Wnfer-NOrks.
Charles Rurkert for some time the
efficient superintendent of the Man.
chester Water-Wo retains what is
practically the same position. He ia
made an ASST stant superintendent o.
the Water Department Of Richmond,
and assigned by Superintendent Davie
TO the management OF the plant on the
SouthsIde Hereafter he will report
through MIR. Davis to the Council Com
mittee on Water.
Death of Mrs. MnEec.
Mrs. Laura Jane Magee died yester-
DAY, mornins at the home of her son
j. w. Magee, 219 East Eleventh Street,
aged sixty years. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at O'clock
from Decatur Street Methodist Church.
and the interment VIII be made in
Maury Cemetery.
In the Churches.
Rev. Mr.. Barbee. OF Richmond co1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09
KILLS HIMSELF
BECAUSE He
Is REJECTED

Boston, Aug. 9.-After ardently striv
ing to win the affections of a girl al
ready plighted TO another and receHv.
ing her final d~iscouragfng answer, Ga.
mafel Bradford, 3D. of Wellesley Hills
yielded to despair and ended his life
with a bullet,N fred In a room In q
hotel at South Pennington. He was
twenty-three years old.
He is a son of Gamaliel Bradford I'd
Of Wellesley Hills and a grandson OF
Gamaile1 Bradford Of Brookline, the
well known %publicist.
The suicide was caused, it is said, by
the refusal of Miss Mary Cochrane.
with whom he was in love, to break
her engagement to another man and
marry him.
Miss Cochrane Is employed In the
banking firm Of Band & Goodwin OF
35 Congress street, Boston. She is en-.
gagged to be married to- Joseph Kelly
Of Pittsfield. Miss Cochrane had been
here on a vacation. Young Bradford
came here to make a last effort to wiz
her from his successful rival. Then he
went to the hotel, shot himself and
died without regaining consciousness.
Bradford entered the hotel and asked
for a room, saying that he had been
travelling all night and was tired. Halt
an hour later hotel employees heard
four revolver shots in Bradford's room
They entered the room and found
Bradford lying on the floor unconscious
and bleeding from a wound in the
forehead. The first three shots did
not take effect and evidently were fir
ed by the young man to test the re
volver, which was a new one
He comes from a family distinguish.
ed In Massachusetts life. His grand.
father Is Gamalfel Bradford, a retired
banker and a volumihous writer Oh
economic and political subjects. His
father, Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., is an
author of note.
The young man had been employed
as a clerk by the banking firm of N.
w. Harris & Co. of So Federal street,
Boston. He was seventh of his name
and tenth in descent from William
Bradford, governor of the Plymouth
colony. His grandfather was the first
governor Of the Massachusetts Society
of Mayhower Descendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09
WOODRUFF IN
CONFERENCE
WITH TAFT

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 0.-Timothy L
Woodruff, chairman of the Republican
state committee of New York, talked
politics with President Taft for more
than two hours and a half this after
noon.
Mr.. Woodruff is optimistic over tn,
outlook In New York state, and declares
that a compromise will be reached on
the primary question and significantly
remarked as a parting shot before he
left for home that circumstances might
arise which would cause him to be d
candidate to succeed himself as state
chairman. MFR. Woodruff, who has had
the job for four years, says it is thank
less, but he may take it again.
Incidentally Mr.. Woodruff produced
a new governorship possibility by in
Guiding Charles S. Whitman, the dis
trict attorney of New York county
elected on the fusion ticket last fall
in the list of candidates he discussed
with the president. The others prom.
inently mentioned were Henry l.
Stimson, ex-United States district at.
torney and Clark Williams, superin
tendent of banking. p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09
HARMONY WAS
ALMOST UPSET
BY DEMOCRATS

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 9.fHad it not
been for a spat between the progress
sive Democrats of New York and the
income tax and progressive Democrats,
the Democratic harmony meeting here
would have been a complete success.
AS it was, diplomacy took charge Of
the situation when harmony seemed
almost upset and quiet was restored
before any unbridgeable chasms open
ed. The dispute was as to which of
the progressive organizations had been
invited to the conference.
AS 1t happened, however, William
L~ustgarten, secretary and general man
ager of the progressive Democrats of
New York, who still insist they are
booming Mayor Gaynor for governor,
claimed that the delegation Of twenty
named by J. Francis Condor of Utica
to represent the income tax and pro-
gressive Democrats were a self invited
body which had no right on the prem
ises.
Mr.. Lustgarten had all of his com
mfttee here, a modest handful, which
included A. ]. ELIAS Of New York,
Chester @. Plat of Batavia, Raymond
V. Ingersoll of Kingston. Henry George
of New York and John Martin of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Condor had an advance guard of
his large delegation. He said he was
prepared to signal the others to come
n ~ if 81, tbin. IaoJyo5 noo1
When Edward M. Shepard of Brook
Ign got here to preside at the. harmony
meeting, the differences among the
progressives first had to be settled. AS
Mr.. Condor himself admitted that he
had not been invited, Mr.. Shepard
sided In with the Lustgarten progress
sives. Mr.. Shepard told Mr.. Condor
If he would wait until after the CON
ference with those specially invited, he
would be glad to talk the political sit
uation over with him. Mr.. Shepard
insisted that the Democratic party
time, and he urged that Mr.. Condor
be patient and peaceful. But the Utica
man went out in a huff and left the
hotel, after freely distributing ideas
he believed ought to be embodied in
the Democratic platform.
State Chairman John A. Dix. sent
word that he would be unable to at,
tend the conference and 1T simmered
down to an executive session with
Richard T. Wilson of New York of
the harmony committee, Thomas Mott
Osborne, chairman of the Democratic
league, and Henry w. Killeon of Buff
falo, William Temple Emmett of New
York, Francis A. Willard of Oneida
and the Lustgarten progressives, in
Guiding Colonel John s. Crosby, who
was one of the Condor committee, at
tending.
At the conclusion of the conference.
Mr.. Shepard said every man present
had something to say about the plat
form to be adopted at the Democratic
state convention, but as the harmony
committee had no authority to accept
or reject the suggestions, the confer
ees were notified that a report woul,
be made to the state committee at its
meeting In Saratoga on Aug. 10. Mr..
Shepard emphasized the fact that can.
didates were not discussed. He shar-
ed the sentiments expressed by Mr..
Osborne that the party was In for a
big victory next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09

archbishop, the Clerical forces, inspir-
ed, it is charged, by CARDINAL Merry
del Val, the papal secretary of state,
have been conducting a bitter cam
paign against the government on this
account.
At the same time the Vatican has
been raising difficulties about re6lling
tile diplomatic vacancy caused by the
death of Senior Martins dAntas, the
Portuguese ambassador to the Vatican.
The Portuguese government retail
lated by deciding to allow the post to
remain vacant for the present and by
in~structing the minister of justice to
draft a bill providing for a civil reg
lister of births, deaths and marriages
to be kept by the civil authorities. As
this threatens a big source of income
of the clergy, a big meeting of eccle-
~siastics was held here to protest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09
KING MANUEL
IN 4 CLASH
WITH CLERGY

Lisbon, Aug. 9.-King Manuel OF
Portugal is today facing a situation
similar to that which King Alfonso
has confronted In Spain The failure
III the Clerical party and the Carlists
in Spain to make a formidable display
of strength and the fasco at San Sc
bast1an have given the anti Clerical
movement in Portugal great impetus.
For some time the relations between
the Portuguese government and the
Vatican have been strained, and now
King Manuels ministry, like that OF
King Alfonso, is on the verge of an
open rupture with papal authority.
The present extremely critical condt-
ton is due to friction over the govern
mental censure Of the Catholic arch
bishop of Brega for suppressing a Por-
tuguese Franciscan newspaper without
submitting the order to the Portuguese
government for approval and other in.
eidents.
Since the issue Of the royal decree
July II, multiplying the action of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.