davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
NEARLY ENTIRE BLOCK
IN NEWBERN is BURNED
Coca Cola Plant Observation-Disclosures
Roy freaks His Ncck-White
Nlnn DrONnA.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l

Especial The Times-Dispatch.l
Newborn. n. c, December 19.-At
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning fire broke
out on the property of w T. Hill
next to Trent River, and between
South Front street and Metcalf Nine
houses We're destroyed, and the en-
tire block, with the exception of N. r.
Yincent's store and the storehouse o.
tho Hyman supply Co, was burned.
The plant of the Coca Cola Company
was completely destroyed, The entire
loss to Hill was about $4,000 with no
insurance, Vincant's store was badly
damaged by water, The loss on the
Coca Cola plant is not known.
Last night about 1880 o'clock the
i, r. Taylor house on National Ave-
nue., occupied by Mr.. Marshall, of the
Roper Lumber Company, was found
to be on fire The flames spread, and
the new home of j. O. Baxter was
burned. OH the north side, and that OF
Henry Eptins OH the south side.
Part Of the furniture in each home
was saved, but was badly damaged
I The loss on the three amounts to
liabout $4,000, which is partly coy
cred by insurance,
| Robert Dcway, colored, sixteen,years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
ONE MAN KILLED
IN SUNDAY FEUD
Another Seriously Injured and
Expected to Die-Third
Makes His Escape.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpeclal TO me IlmeS-DlSpatch.1
Norton, Va. December l9.-In gem
erdl gun play late Sunday afternoon
between Emmett Easterling and La
fayette Easterling. brothers, and FLOYD
Nash and his nephew, Irvine Nash, this
two Easterlings and the younger Nash
were all shot Lafayette EasteriinB
was killed instantly. and Ii is said thar
his brother Emmett, cannot live. The
wounds of the younger Nash are not SO
serious, but may prove fatal. The ell
der Nash escaped without injury, and
the officers have not as yet succeeded
in capturing him.
The shooting occurred on the noun
tain road leading from Wise to Coeburn
and was witnessed by a man By the
name of Dale. 1t seems that the Nash
boys and Dale were passing some hot
words. when the Easterling boys came
up. They stopped for a moment. and
then proceeded on their way. They
were called to by the elder Nash, who
opened tire on them about the time
they turned to come back. The fire
was returned by the Easterling boys,
with above results.
IL is said that something in the ma
ture of feud had existed between
the two families, who lived in the same
|neighborhood, for some time Both
sides were expecting trouble and were
prepared for 1t. when Sunday afternoon
presented the opportunity for a settle
ment of differences. The elder Nash Is
about twenty three years OF age and
married. The ages of the othor par
Elephants In the affair ranged from
eighteen to twenty years, and they
were all unmarried.
The Easterings were employed in
the mine which was last week exploded
at Tacoma, but were off duty at tho
time of the disaster. Nash cannot sur
Vive the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
News Of Petersburg

home of her daughter, Mrs Edward
smith in Richmond She was the
widow OF John Mcnamara, of this city,
and was found dead in bed. She is sur
vived by two daughters and one son
Mrs. Edward Smith. of Richmond: Mrs.
Grover Wells. of Petersburg. and John
Mcnamara. who lives IN Pennsylvania.
Death of Venerable Woman.
Mrs. Martha Traylor. aged seventy
two years. died at her home in Afato-
aca Sunday morning. after an illness
of some duration. She was much es-
teemed in the community, and is sur
yiyed by two sons and two daughters.
Other Deaths.
Mrs. Lillian Lee Myers died yester-
day afternoon at her residence on
Terrace Avenue after long Illness.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Davis, and Is survived by
her husband and parents.
Mrs. Carrie j. Gates, wife of NJ. w.
Gates, died last night in her home in
West Washington Street She was a
Miss De Shazo. of Dinwiddie county,
where she has many relatives and
friends. Her husband four sisters
a i three brothers survive her.
Welcome service in Church.
The services in st. Johns Episcopal
Church last night in welcome of the
new rector, Rev. Pembroke w. Reed,
late of ST. Paurs Church. BerFley. were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
rimcs-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore street,
pnfrrahnrr Nn Ihncnmhnr. Il o


Walter P. Traylor. a well known
farmer of Chesterfield county, died
suddenly night before last at his home
about three miles west of Aiatoaca He
was found dead in his bed sunday
morning, Mr. Traylor was about six
ty-eight years old and well known in
this section and in this city. He is
survived by three sons and one daugh
ter MIR. Traylor was Confederate
veteran.
Mrs. Annie N. Gates. widow OF
CAPTAIN George Gates. aged about
sixty-fiye years and highly esteemed
by q large circle of friends, died very
suddenly this morning at 9:15 o'clock.
Mt the residence OF her son-in-law r.
L. Bowman. on High Street. Her death
was caused by heart trouble. with
which she had long suffered. Mrs,
Gates was born at Harper's Ferry, and
for many years lived in Wilmington. n.
c. She IS survived by FIVE children
Mrs. f. L. Bowman and Miss julia v.
Gates, of Petersburg; W. Is. Gates, Of
Macon. Ga. 4. p. Gates. of Knoxville,
Tenn. and George Gates. of Pennsyl-
vania.
Information was received by rela-
tives and friends here of the sudden
death of Mrs. Mary Mcnamara at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
ARRESTED IN noANoKE.
NInn Wanted In West Virginia for MUIR
der VIII Return Without Rcuuisition

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke, Va, December 19.-C. T.
Wellington. white man. wanted "a!
Welch, w. Va, for killing an unknown
negro month ago, was arrested here
tonight and lodged in Jail He says
he will return without requisition. Ac.
cording to Wellington, his victim en-.
tered railroad tunnel at Big Four
w. Va, and raised quarrel with some
negroes, who We're working under Wal
lington as foreman When Wellington
told the strange negro to leave. he
cursed the foreman ana turned to leave
Wellington says he threw small stone
at the negro, striking him back of the
ear and killing him. Warrington says
a large number OF negroes threatened
to lynch him, and he was spirited away
by friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

participated in by large congregation,
which included many members of other
Episcopal churches, which were close6
in honor of the occasion. The sermon
WAS delivered by Rev. r. W. Barnwell
of ST. Pauls Church, and the clergy
who took part in the services were
Rev. c. b. Bryan. D. D, of Grace
Church; Rev. Mr.. Ribble, of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd; Rev. F G. Scott,
d. D.. and Rev. ]. Francis Ribble. of
the Payne Divinity School
Rev. Mr.. Reed conducted the services
and preached yesterday morning, and
his congregation is greatly pleased
with him.
Christmas Fireworks.
Mayor cameron to-day addressed a
letter to President A. G. NJ. Martin, OF
the Board of Police Commissioners.
suggesting that the police be instructed
20 prohibit the firing of fireworks dur
ing the holidays on Sycamore Street
north of Washington Street and on
Bank Street and the business sections
of Bollingbrook and Old Streets. and
that discretion be given the police to
prohibit the use OF fireworks in the
vicinity of all wooden buildings.
a Peep Into the Future.
Rev, George T. Booker. d. D..
preached to large and deeply Rtten-
tive congregation in Washington Street
NJ. E Church last night on the subject
of Wonderful Things That May Hap
pen in the Next Hundred Years" The
doctor took a prophetic peep into the
future, and in his own eloquent style
discussed changes that the signs OF
the times foretell. Wonderful inn
provement in agriculture and in me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.
White Nfnn Kills His AssaiIant, Then
Surrcnders TO Officers.

Wadesboro, N, c., December a.
Telephone advices tell OF murder
across Pee Dee River near Mount Gil
cad, yesterday Robert Boggan, who
keeps a store four miles from Mount
Gilead, shot and killed Henry Rush, a
negro man. The report is that Rush
went into the store, cursing and abus-
ing Mr.. Boggan, who ordered the Negro
TO leave the store. He went out, but
later returned and attacked Mr., Bog
gan with a knife and Mr.. Boggan shot
him, death resulting Instantly, MIR
Boggan gave UP TO the officers and will
have preliminary hearing tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

chanical invention, the progress to-
wards universal brotherhood closer re-
lations between capital and labor. one
religion. rounded on character and not
on creed; a nobler and better society
We're among the things predicted for
the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

old, was found in hole in a lot on
Queen street about noon to-day with
his neck broken. The boy was play
ing, and had been dead about half an
hour when found.
Bose Nelson. a white man about
forty-1ve years old. fell from boat
at the Market dock this afternoon
md was drowned The body was
recovered in about fifteen minutes,
and every effort made to resuscitatc
him, but with no effect He leaves
q wife and three children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
An Enthusins,ic snorts,n.n.

Especial TO The Times- llispatoh,I
Norfolk, Va, December 19.--iiugh
Chalmers, president of the rha!nirS
Motor Company of Detroit, to-day re-
turned to the city from the False Capes,
where he has been cunning for several
days. He reports the bngging OF a
large quantity OF wild ducks and geese.
Mr.. Chalmers is enthusiastic over this
section us cunning ground during
the winter months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
GcncrnI New. In nrIcf.

Gladys Gills. the white woman who
attempted to commit suicide Saturday
night by swallowing a large number
of antiseptic tablets, was saved from
death BIZ the heroic measures applied
by her physician
The Petersburg Savings and Ensur-
ance Company has declared J: per
cent. dividend on its capital stock for
the present quarter.
Engineer W. 3. Spiers, who was Sc
verely scalded about the legs and arms
Friday night in an accident on the
Coast Line road, Just outside of this
city. is reported as getting along ia
yorably at the Petersburg Hospital.
Inez Randolph. negress, was assault
ed and severely injured on the street
Sunday night by some unknown per-
son. She was struck on the head with
a brick and badly cut
The site for the proposed new base.
ball park in this city has not yet been
selected. Meanwhile the management
the next season.
with five children dependent on her
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail
in the Police Court this morning for
shoplifting al the 8 and 10-cent store.
To &c Tried for Car-Brenking.
Joseph Wheelhousc, a young white
man of this city, who has been confined
in the jail for some weeks, was taken
out to Dinwiddie Courthouse to-day to
be tried for robbing Norfolk and
Western car at Wilson's Depot several
months go. There arc several other
cases of interest on the criminal
docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
Goes to Lexington.

Especial 10 The -Dispatch
Norfolk, Va. December l9,---Hon,
Harry st, George Tucker was called
TO Lexington to-day by the death of his
nephew .. Randolph Carmichael. lie
on leaving that upon his re-
turn after the holidays he and his fam
lily would permanently occupy the
Thorn residence, on Precursor street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
Shot In the Ankle.


Wadesboro, N. c., December 19.-Bo-
gan Gaddy was shot to-day by John
TreNler. The shooting occurred IN
front of the Trexler home. in the north
ern part Of the town. Gaddy was in
a buggy with two companions, and
with his companions was talking TIC
TreXler about a recent trouble between
them, when TreXler fired. Gaddy was
shot in the ankle. painful wound be.
ing inflicted. although it is not serious
Both parties are white men,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Baseball
records are In demand today to see
whether the four.game series just
closed between the Cubs and Giants
did not establish a new mark for long
distance hitting. There were eight
home runs. three triples and 21
doubles ciouted in the four games. the
so extra base hits being good for S3
bases.
Most OF the doubles were made in
Saturdays swatfest and many OF
them would have been triples but for
the rule that limited a hit into the
crowd to two bases. Several of them.
also, would have been outs had the
crowd not hemmed in the fielders.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
HOLD GENERAL
FOUNDERS A WHILE


value but twice
you
ell 10 brokers It, could
this method selling the
biggest
The General Founders legitimate
chief
Michigan
general Michigan
all policies turning them collecting
They the commissions
lnewals
company
in
The this has
strong competition meet efficient
management
One bad feature OF the stock that ready market
It, believe should
want get rid OF Thesocks offered SIS evil
The a profitable
siderable handled invest
ment tangible capitalized
fairly
for its being believe stock
so well the ought while
way.
present plans
through
said debt advanced by De-
property method be
found all sometime present there
market will patiently
financial milling difficulties Strengthened
ana their
j. H. w.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
) SARATOGA MEET
ENDS THIS WEEk

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 29.--With
the running OF the Futurity, Wednes-
DAY. horse racing will end in this
state for the year. and possibly for
some years TO come. The future of
the sport Is precarious, and any state
ment as 10 whether there Is to be
racing next year would be mere guess
work.
The fat sum OF $4,000 Is the prize
In the Futurity and while there will
probably be a dozen starters, the race
is considered 10 be between the Ally
Bashti and the colt Novelty, with
Naushon having a chance IL the track
should be heavy. Bashti will have an
advantage In the weights, having been
allotted but l1S pounds. while Nov
city must carry 1877. Shilling will ride
Novelty, Garner will have the leg up
on Bashti and Musgrave Is coming
from Canada to pilot Naushon.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

for his job. There are more than
half dozen candidates for the Re
publican aldermanic nominations IN
that ward and all are making an &C
tive campaign. Some of the candi-
dates claim to have the nomination
In their pocket" says Freiwald. Let
them make all the claims they want.
I'm going to wait until after the
primaries and see what the voters
themselves have got to say"
A rabbid Kelley enethusiast. en-
ployed In the police signal sedvice,
has started q presidential boom for
the honorable Pat" He is distribut-
ing Kelley campaign cards, on the
back of which he has written: Don't
fail to see, hear and shake hands
with Michigan's presidential POSSIBLE
ity. Time, Sept. 3, 8 p. m. Place,
Harmonic hail." A bunch Of the cards
made their appearance in the city
hall, Monday morning.
Albert E. Sherman, candidate for
one of the Republican nominations of
the legislature In Detroit, Is a lawyer
and former school teacher, having been
superintendent Of schools In Trenton
till this year. He has an arrangement
with the Detroit College OF Law to
tutor pupils who have entrance condi-
tons, the school accepting a creden-
tial from him, the same as from a reg
ular school. Sherman Is counting on
support among the law school stu
dents and graduates.
Justice Fred f. DeGaw, candidate
for denomination, has served the com
munity we'll and faithfully and un.
doubtedly will be renamed by the
voters. The affairs. OF his court have
been transacted with dignity and with
a dispatch which has taken into con-
sideration the taxpayers pocketbooks.
Justice DeGaw asks support strictly
on the merits Of his past service and
Is deserving OF success.
County Drain Commissioner Frank
Pallister has his work cut out for him
with James Grant and Charles e.
Cultivate opposing him for renomina-
ton on the Republican ticket Grant
is a contractor who has done much
work for the ID. p. W., giving him a
large acquaintance In the city. Pallis.
ter Is strong with the farmers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


II
.Detrest UnitsA IntssusSs. ra.es
"a slS:ss. ss.Ss ana s.ss 3. -. T1
2 M: II D. m. 10 oxford runs g = ~
SunddyA To Romeo a m = ~T
n. m. ".
JACKSON LlMfTEDs -::4S -
izA5, 9.46 and 6.45 d. m. Loco1S
Jackson. a. m and evsrv two f6c
20 p. m Ann Arbor. a. NJ
hourly To ~ n. m. Ncrthviije 6.SH ~
m. and hourly IN 7:an o. m =. -
" ~ Saliva rsrs rro~r vr~st~~N 7
TOLEDO LIMlTEDS--. 70. a.ss ~
1870 a. m. 1:20. $40 and $40 - ~
saturdays and Sundays. 7:2o d m (. 73
Gals to Toledo. 6:30 a m and hourly xn
$50 p. m: Monroe only. $50 ana n r.
PORT HURON lfMITEDs---s,,s ~
s:4o = M. l2:45. a:45 and s:4s p. -. \
sunday only, II p, m. Locals 20 Po1{
Huron, A. m. hourly TO b. M. ~
n. p. m. to Msrtne City only. ~
Clemens. a. m. ~ m. half houfII|
70 p. m: hourly 10 II .. M W<I
Clemens va Shore Tine. 6.e0 - ~,
hcuriv ~ s:ss m. n =. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS q. m. hanfst
hourly to Z p. M: hourly to n .. ~
Birmin cham only. ~ D. n. ,
wYANDOTTE DIvIslON--s:33 - =,
hall. hourly to s:ss p. m: hourly q.
oRoHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN--s : ~
hourly to IL p. m
'rhese cars run throush 70 sassnev,.'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
CONTINUED HEAT MAKES
~ COBB,S WORK SLOW

Ty Cobb himself explains In an in.
terview the reason why Magnate
FRANK Nayin set his foot down on the
proposed Cuban trip. Enough base
Dali Is enough and too much is plenty
70 make over an old phrase.
climatic conditions make long trips
10 warm climates I'm winter undesir-
apie and Tor that reason the Tigers
VIII not 90. Il have no objection TO
the players making all the money
tney can after the regular season. -
MI Navin said today. but | don't
want them 20 do anything that will
impair their effectiveness during the
American league season OF 1911"
What Cobb had to say to the Wash
ington Star about the effects of too
much warm weather follows:
! can Just feel myself losing energy
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

and speed" said he. II feel tired most
of the time and want to rest, some
thing thar never think of when am
myself. II has been that way with
me every fall work hard when
am on the ball field, and the strain
begins TO tell on me. | do not take
on any weight during the on season.
so have little TO draw on when the
weather gets real hot. II has been
this which never gave me chance to
do my best work In the worlds series,
because | was usually all In when we
struck these games. II IL was my dis
position to take on weight I'm the win
ter | would be better or. but | am
virtually In continual training, and 1t
Is this which causes me TO tire and
fall Off In my work late In the sea-
SON."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

BOYS
Charles Beckiey. 81 Park.
Roy Dewitt. AZ Fordyce.
Frank Nash, 262 Trumbull.
Albert zischki; AZ Hale.
Matthias Fekettc, 1242 Rivard.
August Bailey. 1894 Willis
Louis Kuchi, 165 Mack.
John Chiesa, 733 Rivard.
Harold Zentner, 833 Lawton.
John Gorxyca. so Goldner.
Joseph Zatac, 1873 Hammond.
Wladyslaw Bankowski. 2Sl Tirty
Alex. Poiakowski, 66 0oldner.
John Myszek. 1123 Norton.
Joseph Panek. IL Lockwood.
william DeIAnge, 6lS Canton.
Harry Loewe. 236 Chene.
GIRLS.
Boyd Berry. TAT Cameron.
i,ouis Lemke. IA Baldwin.
William Hackett. 81 Fifteenth.
Joseph Pelik. IS 0oldner
Edw. Wilson. 256 Hardwood:
Joseph Tallman, 1929 st. Aubin.
Michael Bredimus, 1345 Clay.
Harry Scott, 617 McKinstry.
Walter Berger. 452 st. Pauls
Joe 0ernaey 104 Willis.
Frank Dubian, SEE Superior.
Roch Kuit, rs Military.
Jan Dabiel, 167 Lockwood.
William Warren, 10 Kercheval.
Harrie Blain, b07 Macomb
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Through two rivers and across
two lakes. That's the route YOU
take going to the Toronto Fair.
Tickets on sale from Aug. 2S to
Sept. 10. The low rate of Ss.65
round trip offered by the ID. & c,
Zine. combined with the delight
fulroute, affords an excellent OPP
portunity for All enjoyable vaca-
ton. Az
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Stewart wobrock, 8 months. IT'S Ell
lery; cholera infantum.
Anna r. McNetll, months. 7SS Six
tenth; meningitis.
Helen vormelker, 20 years. 200 Mack;
typhoid fever
John Block, 80 years. 1873 Hendricks;
meningitis.
Frank w. Morse. 20 years. Grace
hospital; peritonitis. -.
William NJ Stevens, 70 years, 29S
Avery; senilfty.
deiphia: cholera infantum.
Amelia Larkowska. IA years. 1000 81
Aubin: abscess OF brain.
David LeTavour, 81 years. harper
hospital; appendicitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Biango. II; Martha Paske. 70.
Ulderic j Lambert, 80; sarah A.
Cumming, ~.
James ID. Lyle, "a, Mary l.. Whea-
ton. rs.
sigmund Horian. %; Rachael Keys.
81.
Herman Bunte. 81. Flat Rock; Louise
Frank Brinich. %: Annie Skzinar. 20.
BENJAMIN Frank. Is; Mollie Robinaw,
Andrew Nowaczyk. "a; Florence An
George Ausner. n. wyandotte; Hell
| en- Ganovtts. II. same:
Julian Bytner, %; Kazemnera Guxi-
enska, 20.
Cushion Raleigh. rs. wyandotte; Tica
Viszelian. 20, same.
William Eich, as. cincinnati; Mary
Hearne. %. same.
Abe Rosenberg. "a; Esther Emmer'
vincenty schoitx. 80: Anna Glambin.
Harry M. Brown. 80. Detroit; Grace
Charles Ziemann. 20; Bertha Ros-
Elmer Montague. %; Edna McMan-
stephen J. Kubina. 81; Blanche Ku-
Norman J. White. %; Harriet T.,
Goodrich, 20.
Charles Kraft. 81; Emily Ducharme.
| ~.
Arthur Crowell. ~, Jennings, La.
Lillian j. Downing. 43. Romulus. Mich.
Robert r. Alexander rs; Ethel +.
Cooper. IS.
August swinck. 20: Minnie Paddock.
Louis Kushner, .2s; Pauline Marcus
10.
william zoitowski. %; May szand-
Elk. II,
Stephen Yokli. 90; Elizabeth Bognar
FL.
Baxelle Ringvelski. 23, Harbor Beach,
Mich: Victoria Kuchavczik, 10. Detroit
Martin C.. Haley. 81; Loretta Me-
Hugh, 23.
Harvey w. Knight. 81; Ida Holds
worth. SO.
George Fibehart. IS; Eleanor Rogus
81.
Thomas Lach. "a: Katarena Jaroho-
vic, IS.
William Rovet. 26; Lottie Levine. a.