davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
DOCK NOT BARRlCADED

IL. L. ncmiss and T.. II. Addison I'incd
for Noncompliance With Ordinance.
L. l.. Bemiss and Il. B. Addison. a
committee acting for the bondholders
of the Trigg Shipbuilding Company,
were fined $40 in Police Court yester-
day morning for alleged failure to bar
ricade the dock between Seventeenth
and Twenty-eighth Streets. In COM
pliance with an ordinance recently
passed. The case was appealed, tho
defendants wishing to test the city's
right to enforce an ordinance which
they declare would seriously hamper
commerce.
The dock has been the scene of many
fatalities resulting from accidental
drowning. Attention to its dangers
has been called several times BY the
police and by Coroner Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
ATTENDANCE MUST BE FULL
Mili,ln Companies VIII Get No Money
Unless They show strength.

Militia Companies VIII Get No Money
Unless They show Strength.
No militia company Will be consid.
cred as warrant.ng the expenditure OF
Federal funds for transportation, sub
sistcpcc and pay that has strength
less than four fun sets OF tours so
reads an order issued yesterday by
Adjutant- General W. w. sale ms
will doubtless stimulate the effort to
secure leaves OF absence for those men
who are employed by others. for un-
Iess their company measures up it
cannot go TO the cncampment at Get
tysburs excepting at tho expense OF
the men themselves.
"In sending troops 20 annual camps
OF instruction says the Adjutant- Cen
cral, the minimum strength OF each
organization should be not less than
four full sets OF fours--thir;y-two men,
/. C.. twenty eight privatcs and four
corporals-and the appropriate num-
Der of sergcants, six.
Officers Equipment.
The equipment to be taken by ON
GERS to the Petersburg cncampment Is
detailed in communications receive"
by General Sale from Captain &. T..
Thorne, of the Twenty-fourth United
States Infantry. who Is the officer IN
charge of camps OF instruction for NIL
litia officers, Department of the East.
Captain Thorne says the department
commander has decided that as these
officers will not be called upon TO COM
mand troops while in this camp. the
sabre may be dispensed With.
The following equipment, in addition
to whatever messing arrangements the
state Department may make. is sug-
gestcd:
For all oficers-Rcvolvcr and belt
haversack and strap, canteen and strap
field glass. watch, compass, note book
pencils dncluding red and blue pen
cils). necessary bedding, raincoat. cape
or poncho.
Additional for captains and lieuten-
ants-One United States magazine rife
calibre thirty, including oiler fillet
oil, and brush, thong and CASE on
bayonct, one bayonet scabbard. one Sul
sling, one rifle. cartridge belt and fast
eners, one pair rifle cartridge belt sus
penders.
For the three officers of each com
pany--Onc barrack cleaning rod.
small bottle of oil and one yard o
canton flannel or other cloth for clean
ing purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Chesapeake and Ohio Revenue Tnkes
High Jump In March.


High Jump In March.
The net operating revenue of the
Chesapeake and Ohio system increased
40 per cent. In March. 1910. as COM
pared with the corresponding month
OF 1909. In a statement issued yes
,erday by L. f. sullivan, comptroller,
the total operating revenues for March
amounted to s2.ss6.697.73. an increase
of s637,O54e9. or 2S per cent. The
freight revenue for the month was
s2.3s4,64S.43, and the passenger reve-
Hue, s376.93S.4s. Operating expenses
for the same period were S1.647,aS7.S3.
an increase of S2S4,l43.T2. or 81 per
cent. The net operating revenue there
fore was s1.23S.7o9.9o. an increase OF
s352,91I27. or 40 per cent.
For the first nine months of
the fiscal year from July |, 1909. TO
March 81. 1910. the net operating rove
nue. of the road has increased 81 per
cent Operating revenues for the
period were $23.470,o44.So. an increase
Of s3,SS4,692.S7. or 20 per cent. Oper-
ating expenses were sl3,93S,671,37, an
increase Of sl.S11,671.S2. or 10 per
cent. The net operating revenue for
the first three quarters of the year
were s9,532,373.43. an increase OF 81
023.020.55, or 81 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
tcres. from it's own road funds, the

tcrcat from It's own road funds, the
county issues the bonds.
With this money, added TO state aid,
II road will be built from Flint Hi
to tho Warren county line, Il distance
OF seven and one-halt miles. 1t IS
believed that Warren county VIII
probably take UP the work at tho Dor
der and extend the road to Front
Royal, i'll order to secure the trade
which Will come from the northern
end of Rappaiannock. rho Warren
county end OF the road would be i've
and one-half miles long.
Spotaylvania county has marketed
enough Of the bonds voted at q recent
election .c haralc the work which is
10 he done this year.
- greet. doal OF work is being plan
neG throughout the state for better
highways. III Grcencsvillc county
Thursday pics were opened for twen-
ty-scveh miles of road.
Bios fai road construction will be
opencd III Ecdford on May 2, In Rock.
bridge OH Nay !, In Henry on May 8.
in Campbell or May 10, in Spotsylvaniil
on May Is, and in Fairfax on May 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
POLICE COURT CASES,
Wnnzcr and Lee Waive Examination
for Alleged .NLurlcrous AnSnMlt.

Warner and Lee Waive Examination
for Alleged Nlurlcrous Assault.
At the instance OF their counsel,
Hiram Smith Eddie Wanzer and 'rtssie
Lee, colored charged with murderous
assault on Gilbert Hulcher, young
white boy, waived examination in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. and the
case will go to the Hastings Court
for trial. Hulcher did not appear
His skull was fractured by stone
alleged to have been thrown py
fWanzer, and he has not yet recovered,
though the assault occurred on March
81.
The case against Leslie Page, White,
charged with attempted criminal as,
sault on Estella Payne, was continued
to May II. ~,
Laura Jones. colored, charged Win
STEALING a. watch, a handkerchief and
pair of shoes, amounting to SO
worth in all. from Phoebe Jasper was
sentenced TO ninety days IN jan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
LASTS
UNTIL THURSDAY
Enumerators' Time Extended
Five Days-Office Wants
Information.

All census enumcrators will be OFF,
call. on the job until next Thursday
night. Not all of them will be at
work in the meantime, but they will
be ready to go to any location In their
districts where it is alleged there are
people who have not been counted, and
to aid any other enumerator who may
not be able to finish his allotted task
in time.
This does not mean that every name
must be in by Thursday night. After
that time. said Supervisor c. Ridgeway
Moore yesterday, If any one can be
heard from who has not been seen by
tho census taker the information will
be secured. Just when the Richmond
count will positively and finally be
closed has not been determined.
Mr.. Moore believes that he has the
names and the other required infor-
nation about not less than 95 per cent.
jof the population OF Richmond.
Whether or not he gets the remainder
depends upon the people and not upon
him He will get every person he can
hear Of Those not counted must be
heard of before they can get into the
census.
Helped by Public.
He Is grateful to the people Tor the
Information which has been given him
dUQ LOT IllS sGucIdl lSebAA'Sss' w 49,
swer the interrogatories That a large
amount 81 trouble has been avoided he
believes to be due to the loyalty and
CO. cooperation of the press.
Some of the country enu1nerators are
Just finishing their work. Others vii
not be through until May Is. In SONS
cases these men are just getting into
the swing and are. making full re
| ports,
All enumerators will 1 keep theil
portfolios until Thursday night
whether they are called upon for nl0rt
work or not. AT that time they vii
l,close their reports and send them In
If they are needed for additional labo
they will be, called on later. Whil'
names can be recorded for perhaps I
| week or two 1t Is best to let TIN
supervisor's ONCE know at once. Ever,
~day's delay increases the difficulty 9
getting. the reports straight. Do
II now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Record Books for soldiers.

.'te new record books provided by
act of the Legislature for the use Of
the Department of Virginia Military
Records nave Just been received by
Secretary j. V. Bidgood. This first
consignment is composed of three
books of 600 large pages each. for the
infantry branch alone. There are
blanks for the number. the name OF
the soldier, the date and place OF en-
listment tho rank, and for remarks.
At the head of each page the company,
regiment ad brigade are indicated
Assistant Secretary W. S. Burnley is
now out in the state securing infor-
nation for the department. Upon his
return the tremendous task Of enrol
ing the Confederate soldiers will be
begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
TO
OBSERVE BIG DAY
Nincty.first Anniversary to Be
Celebrated at Bijou This
Afternoon.

With appropriate ceremonies, the
ninety-frst anniversary of the found
ing of the Independent Order OF odd
Fellows in America will be celebrat-
ed by the lodges OF Richmond and VI
cinity at 5 o'clock this afternoon III
the Bijou Theatre. The. meeting VIII
be under the direction of joint COM
mittee representing sixteen lodges, in
Guiding those of Highland Springs,
Highland park and Ridge Church A
delegation will be present from the
Ashland Lodge. Hill Montague is
chairman of the joint committee and
viii preside over the meeting.
The exercises Will consist OF music
and an Grafton by Rev. W. i. Canter,
grand chaplain of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. The orator of the occasion is
a presiding elder of the Methodist
Church in West Virginia, and is past
grand master and past grand repro
sentative of the order well known
speaker on the principles and history
of Odd Fellowship, he is likewise
famed as a lecturer, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor j. Taylor Ellyson will introduce
MIN to the audience.
No tickets of admission have been
issued, the public being corha!ly IN
vited to attend. Tho members of the
the stage. while the women members
of Friendship Rebekah Lodge Will oc'
cupy seats in the boxes.
/. The Grace Street Baptist Church
quartet will sing The program is;
! Orchestral prelude. STEMS Orchestra
Invocation. .....R Rev. G. NJ. w, Taylo1
| Opening ode. Orchestra and Audience
cantata in &C. Dudley Buck)
Quartz,
Music Orchestra
Alto solo-"Nearer My Goo TO Ihee'
| QIolden) ....,.......... MISS lsaacS
| Introduction IF speaker. j. 7. Ellysoi
| Anniversary address. Rev, W. I. Cantei
| Music orcnesti'
Soprano solo-'Save Ne, Oh Cod "a
| Randegger) ............Mr Mrs. Harpe'
| Music ............-...,..- OIches.it
Festival TIE Deum "E'' fat Dudle!
| Buck) ..............-.. quartz
MY Country It's Of Thee"
Orchestra and Audlcnc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
NO DECISION GIVEN
railroad Arbitration Cnscs VIII De Set
tied This Week.

New York. April so,-No decision
was announced in the railway arbitra-
ton case when the session OF the
arbitrators at the Grand Central Sta
ton concluded this afternoon, after
hearings regarding the wage schedr
ules of conductors and trainmen on
the FIVE roads of the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn west of Buffalo. The arbitrators-,,.
p. H. Morrissey and L. e. Clark e--said
the decision in this case would prob
ably be handed down the latter part
of next week, at which time they will
also make known the findings in the
case of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad, the Boston ana
Albany and the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, which was heard about
ten days ago.
President Lee, OF the trainmen's or
ganization, left for Cleveland, O., i'm
nediately after the conference closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
ROAD BOND ISSUE VOTED

Many Dates Set for Opening Bids on
Highway Construction.
The State Highway Commission has
learned that one of the magisterial
districts of Rappahannock county has
voted for a bond issue of 100000 for
good roads. There We're sixty-three
votes for and only four against in the
district affected. while in the whole
county there was majority of 1T for
the ISSUE While the district gets the
use of all the money and must pay#the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Council Schedule.

Besides the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Common Council Tomorrow
night, the Committee on Cemeteries
has been called to meet at o'clock.
tuesday the Committee on Street
cleaning, Improvement, of the James
River. and Light will meet at 8 P.y NJ.
on Wednesday, the Committee on
Local Assessments Is scheduled. and an
Thursday. the Grounds and Buildings
Committee VIII nlaetrat 8 r.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Trials May DO Deferred

It is the impression IN Richmond that
the trials OF Edward Daniel, the president
Of the dcfunct banl, at charlotte Courthouse.
and OF II. c. Thornton. Its cashier, VIII not
come up at the term which begins to-nor-
row. A postponement Is regarded as likely.
Secretary r, r. Wilson, OF tho state Corr
poratlon Commission, who was summoned
as n witness, has received notice that no
Viii DO wired for II he is needed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
PREMoNITloN OF DEATH ]
Gilbert w. Keller, Window. Washcr'
nt.a Suddenly. tt5

Gilbert w. Keller. who was employed
at the New Pumphouse washing VIII
dogs yesterday, was stricken WIN
heart disease and died Instantly. He
nviaentlv had a premonition that the
end was near, for he left his work.
and went into one Of the rooms to ST
down. 4 fow seconds later ne fell
from his seat. dead
Coroner Dsas deemed an inquest un.
necessary, and tho body was turned
over to an undertaken
Mr.. Keller lived at South Roo'n-
son Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
VIII ronr s,rnrnn.

State Senator John a. Lesner, OF
Norfolk has invited party of his
legislative friends to accompany him
on trip through the Dismal Swamp,
IT is planned to make the start on
MAY A, and to occupy several days in
going through the country in canoes
as far as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
.n.onohile Gases pismi.se {.

There We're several cases OF alleged
violation of the automobile ordnance
in police Court yesterday morning, DUE
nil we're dismissed. w. II. Butter was
Charged with operating his car with
ont q number tag; j. q. Corley and r.
r Williams We're charged with speed
ing and G. Kearn, C.. Splitter ana Jo-
sa5h WigginGton were charged with
failing to have licenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
BRAKEMAN KILLED

NIChnrI ENINcS Httt6 DVHtH IN THU
at Locomotive Plant.
In the act or coupling two railway
cars at tho Richmond branch OF
tho American Locomotive Company,
Richard Gaines. colored brakeman.
was crushed to death at noon yes
tcrday. The accident occurred at a
curve. Gaines was caught on the in
side Of the track and death was IN
Simultaneous DR.. j l. Davis, of the
city ambulance corps. was summoned.
hut he could do nothing except examine
the mans injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
INJURED by Explosion.

New York, Aprll 30.--SIX men We're
Injured three of them seriously. to-
dny in a boiler explosion on Barren
Island, down tho harbor. The men
we're in the boiler house at the time
OF the explosion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Two thousand members of tho o.
der of Odd Fellows live in Richmond
the membership in the entire state be-
ing 10000. The next Grand Encarlp-
-mcnt. Grand Lodge. and Rehekah AS
scmbly will meet in Danviile. May 8
II, with large attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Governor Awny.

Governor and Mrs. Mann spent yes
terday at Old Poin, Comfort, where
they attended tho dinner party given
b. President stevens. of tho Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio Railway.
Tho Governor has been compelled. on
account of the urgency Of public af-
fairs. to cancel an engagement to
speak at a school rail- yat Fork Union
Fluvanna county. tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Arranging for Institu,c,.

Commissioner Of Agriculture George
W. Koiner spent yesterday in Wash
inEtor arranging details of the Farm
ers' Institute train over the Southern
Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

~rhe member who allies himself with
this Organization takes upon himself
oblisatious In his relation to the pubic
that must tand TO place the business
on a higher standard. The interest OF
the buyer will be ono or principal
subjects OF discussion In this next an
NAL meeting and the reader who fol-
lows tho sessions will learn much that
will provo OF inestlmable benefit tc
him "
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
WILL DISCOURAGE
 SUNDAY FUNERALS
Clergy, Undertakers and Cemetery
 Associations Combine Against Them.

The clergymen of the city. the un- dertakers and the cemetery associa- tions have organized in an effort to do away with Sunday funerals as far as possible The movement was start ed by the clergy. for whom Sunday Is the busiest day Of the week. They found it almost impossible to respond to all of the requests for Sunday fun erals and so started a petition which was signed by the majority of under takers and members of the cemetery associations.
 Of course. funerals will still be held on Sundays in isolated cases where il is found advisable. as in the case of those dying of contagious diseases. but as far as possible some other day Of the week will be chosen.
 The petition and the signers is as follows:
 Resolved, That we. as an association, discourage all Sunday funerals. except in cases of absolute necessity. Minis ters: F. B. Sinex. H. M. Campbell. G. w. Forman, Robert s. Fisher. Law renee Williams. C. M. Cagle. Orville Coats, J. W. Atwood. Novatus Benzing Adjutant A. McKean. D. C. Lamson. . undertakers, Mohn X Driscoll. Moore & Mcclellan. J. T. Whitney. S. L. Eas- terling. George F. Merryman: cemetery associations: J. H. Kinney. secreary of Forest Lawn, s. J. Doster. chairman of Greenwood. Novatus Benzing.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
INFORMATION WANTED
 OF \ MISSING MAN
His Name Is Probably Enoehs But That Can Only Be Guessed At.

The following letter. received by Marshal Moore, gives all the informa- ton he can furnish regarding the case. The rest of 1t may be divined by the discerning reader. and if anybody can make a guess that will count for some thing. the writer of the letter will doubtless be thankful for suggestions or information. He is evidently deep ly concerned for the welfare of some one, presumably a relative. so anxious in fact that he forgot to tell his name, but it is likely the missing party Is a son or brother of the writer of the letter
 Lometa. Texas. Dec. 27. '09. Chief of Police .or Sheriff, Phoenix. Arizona:
 Sir-I had a wire from him asking me to send him $25. wired same al once to Phoenix Nat. Bank. reed telegram Dec !, '09. He is young man 21 years old. weight about l46 lbs, has asthma, good common school education. Make inquiry and let me hear. I thought he might have gotten into trouble. Ask the sheriff or any other person to give you information If there is any R. R. men. eating houses or other place. inquire there He may have tried to ride out and got hurt Respectfully.
 & J. ENOCHS.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
ALL KIDNEY MISERY | AND BACKACHE GOES
Out. of. Order Kidneys Are Regulated
 and Bladder Misery Ends.

Hundreds of folks are Eeedlessly
 miserable and worried because of out of-order kidneys. backache or bladder trouble.
 If you will take several doses of Pape's Diuretic all misery from lame back, rheumatism. painful stitches. in flamed or swollen eyelids, nervous
 headache, irritability. dizziness. worn out sick feeling and other symptoms of overworked or deranged kidneys will vanish.
 Uncomfortable. smarting, frequent
 urination especially at nighD and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys. blad-
 der and urinary system. and distrib-
 utes its healing. cleansing and vitaiiz- ing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize It,
 The moment you suspect any kid ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu-
 matism coming, begin taking this harmless medicine with the knowledge
 that there is no other remedy. at any
 price, made anywhere else in the world,
 which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as fifty-cent treat
 ment of Papes Diuretic. which any druggist can supply
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker | or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson X Pape. of Gin | cinnati. is a large and responsible
 medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of | your confidence.
 only curative results can come from
 taking Pape's Diuretic. and few days ! treatment means clean, active. healthy 1 kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
 cent treatment-from any drug store
 anywhere in the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
The Torture
 Of Boits
Many Cases of This Painful Disease Have Been Cured by Using
 Stuart's Calcium, Waters.
A Trial P.ek.s. Sen. Free.

Iral Packago oeht FFee.
 Furuncles, or boils. IS one of the oid- est diseases of history. Every one fa- miliar with the case of Job Of whom it was said in the Bible. that the sur face of his body was completely cov- cred with them, and the disease is re- ferred to by many people nowadays as Jobs Disease"
 Boils consist of large. projecting points of inflammation situated on the skin, and extend into the connective tissue. They usually terminate in a suppuration. and the formation of d central slough or core. and when the boil comes to d head and breaks. the abscess tends to heal, leaving cica- trix, or scar.
 This disease occurs most frequently or the back of the neck. although they may occur anywhere on the surface of the skin.
 Boils seldom occur singiy. but usu- ally come in considerable numbers. and succession for considerable period, and their presence always indicates a lowered state of vitality. and de prayed, depleted and impoverished con- dition of the blood.
 The pain attendant on a single boil is prolonged for three or four days, and no sooner is the pain of one got ten rid of, than that of another be- gins, until the person is completely worn out with suffering.
 When the boil involves a nerve fila ment, the pain is most excruciating and almost uncomfortable.
 The treatment for the cure of fur uncles or boils should be directed to- ward rectifying errors of nutrition. improving the general health. elimi- mating poisons and impurities from the blood and toning up and strengthen ing the kidneys. bowels, and other eliminating organs.
 The preparations of sulphur have the most pronounced influence in cur ing boils. and of these preparations the sulphide of calcium is by far the most powerful and effective.
 STUART'S. CALCIUM WATERS which contain calcium sulphide. have been exceedingly successful in the treatment and cure of boils. as they diminish the inflammation and sup puration, and besides. act so powerfully upon the blood that the impurities which are the underlying cause Of boils. are completely eliminated, and the disease having nothing further to keep 1t going. rapidly disappears. Stuart's Calcium Waters not only cure boils. but all other blood and skin diseases. except leprosy, which is in- curable by any treatment. and if suf- fering from any of the various skin manifestations. dependent upon inn pure blood, you should give This cele- brated remedy a fair trial. Secure a box on your way down town this morning for soc and drop us card requesting sample. which we will gladly send you. Address. F. A Stuart Company. 175 Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich-