davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
TREATMENT GIVEN
C0NV|CTS IN JAIL
Prisoners Bitten by Mad Dog
Not Thought to Be in
Danger Now.

Confined within one OF the big cells
In the City Jail are the eight men who
were brought to Richmond from the
convict camp near Dinwiddie Court
house OF Friday to DO treated for rab-
les. In tho homes OF friends and in
hospitals are. the five other persons
which attacked the %convlcts. All are
taking treatment. and all are reported
to be doing well.
Two white men and six negroes
compose the group of prisoners. They
are James Nelson Inc George Raffolc.
white, and Lee Savage, John Lewis.
Willie Griffin, 9. =. Saunders. John
ored. Each was bitten in the hand.
The three children of W. +. Tatcm.
the penitentiary officer in charge OF
the camp, and the Misses Hitchcock,
of the neighborhood, were also bitten
In the hand. Thc dog was owned by
the Tatems and had never displayed
vicious traits. It was while the vic-
TINS were in the act of. pettins the
animal That 1t turned upon them.
The treatment OF the victims is UNI
der the direction of the State Health;
Department. and Is being conducted
by DIR. Meade Ferguson. Twice a
day tho antirabic virus is Injected,
and this treatment will be continued
Tor a prescribed time, or until all dan
ger Of infection Is passed.
While. 1t was determined by exami-
nation by Or. Alfred CT. Hoen, of the.
Richmond Pasteur Institute, that the.
animal was afflicted with rabies, 1t is
believed that no Ill effects will be& eX-,
p~erlenced by any of those who were
bitten. owing to their immediate re-I
sort to the Pasteur Treatment. There
are lew cases on record in which the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
WHILE
SEATED|NCHURCH
Mr.. Moore Hurriedly Removed,
but Death Came in
Five Minutes.

While the Rev. John r. johnson,
pastor, was giving out some notices at
the close of tho services in the Venablc
street Baptist Church last night, &c.
u. Moore, of 703 North Twenty-first
Street. became suddenly faint, and in
five minutes after lie was carried from
the church was dead.
Mrs. Moore. who was sitting by her
husband, saw that he was III, and,
knowing that lie was subject to heart
attacks, began rubbing his face. But
he became rapidly worse, and friends
IN: adjoining pews realized that tho
situation was serious, A.B. TruAell,
Of 6l9 l-2 North Twenty-first Street
a close friend of the family. was
seated in a pew across tho aisle. Ilo
went to Mrs, Moore's aid, and saw
Mr.. Moore was In such a serious
condition that twas necessary TO take:
MIN out OF church.TIIe summoned three
others, and Mr.. Moore, who was by.
this time unconscious. was removed to
his home, on the block In the rear Of
tho church. Dr.. Charles w. Massie,
inc family physician, was called IN,
but the patient died five minutes at
Yer being removed.
The church was crowded at the time,
every pew being filled. Tho pastor!
mad closed the services and was road
ing church announcements when Mr..
Moore was attacked. lie has been sub
lect TO heart attacks, and last night
heart failure was supplemented by.
acute indigestion.
the funeral notice willsBegannounccd,
later. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

toy airship he bought Mt the fair, with
a view TO ascert aiming tho merits OF
this particular model for c~ross-Janes.
work. 1t is also said that two Mutual
Buildlng lawyers llavc begun the con
struction of q great aircraft which. they
intend launching from tho window Of
their Office on the %stcentli floor. All
parts of town are Interested and va
rious types of machines arc being con-
One man is said to have opcn-
negotiations for the purpose or the
aeroplnne recently used In Richmond
by Ralph tombstone, while another
seems inclined to the opinion that a
dirigible something, on the order OF
Walters would be tho proper vehicle
for the stunt. Local experts agree with
the latter. and from their knowledge
OF conditions predict that II the Jamca
Is crossed. 1t Will be in some sort OF n
hot air or gas machine.
Apart from tho prizo to be won. slcli
n project must appeal to every mar
who has as much as a trace of good
red blood in his veins. There Is glory
in II, for the successful contestant. For
afterward he may adorn the cor
ner OF Eighth and Broad and recciyr
every night the adoring homage OF
passing millions. An added inducemeni
is the reception which Is promised the
victor on his arrival in Manchester. a
tentative program arranged immedi-
ately after the project was learned in.
a waffle supper and speeches
OF culogy by seventeen leading resi-.
dents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Found Under House Near Eggs,
but He Didn't Steal and
Didn't Break In.

On the charge OF &houscbrcaking.
William Turner. colored, will be tried
in the Circuit Court of Henrico county
to-day. The Indictment is technical,
and may bring out a puzzling point of
law. Turner did not really break into
the house. but rent under it,. and the
prosecution claims that he was In tho
act OF getting away With a nest full
OF eEss. Turner asserts that 1t can BIO
be no more than a charge of %trespass,
and disclaims any intention of stealing.
Some time ago nc. was found. late
one afternoon, under the residence OF,
6, g, Mayo, In Hen;tico county, and Mr.,
Mayo testified that he was very close
TO a large pile OF egs when the officer
pulled him out, 'the magistrate looked
att In the same way. and Turner was
sent on e the grand jury, which
brought in a true bill.
Turner says that he was, out the
night before his arrest 'and..go caught
In a very hard rain. In vain no hunt-ss
ed for a dry place, until the thought
struck him that It would be q good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MEMORIAL
IN W|FE'S name
Leon Falk Will Commemorate
Life Work at Pittsburg
Temple.

As a memorial to his wife, who was
MISS fannie lIdel. daughter$o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Edel,s OF this city, Leon
FAX, OF P%lttsburg, is having erected
Temple. The annex is to contain a
gymnasium, swimming pool. recreation
rooms and library. where young peo-
PIC. regardless OF their religious affilla-3
tons; may develop intellectually and
physically. n will make the temple
America,
The addition to the temple. is to- be
known.a the Fannie Ldcl Falk Memo-
rial. Mr.. Ialk felt&1nt 1t would 'bei
most N koeptng with the character of
his Wife II he could erect some perlna-
tribute that would serve to de-
relop the young, and so decided on
THIS form Of melnorial.
Before her marriage In Richmond
MASS iIdelSmade her home in Richmond
side here, Her father, before his re-
ttrement,. was one OF the best known
8tObaccOnists in the. city She received
her education here.
Z Viii be put under the
aonor M,1, q also the aeni IonEregat19n ~, p dnd
vii, endow It with a sum that Will
produce one-half OF tho amount neces-
5sary to conduct It. Tho amount to be,
spent will be $4,000. The building
VIII contain a large swimming pool,
most Thoroughly equipped in Pittsburg.
5The most attractive feature. however,
wall BIO the library, which MIL be
stocked most completely, and the read
Ing, room, which will be attached,
\. ING mem y d Of the congregation
gift, W~htchslad been unanimously ac-i
Eceptedg BY. tho trustees In the name of
iSIiodephs Shalom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
WENT FROM CAME TO JAIL.
THEN FROM JAIL TO CAME
And Then Backto Lock upAgain; All of Which
May Read Like Chinese Puzzle, Yet All oflIt
Happened to. One Poor Sport.

It was Sunday. More probably 1t was
a combination of both and then some.
As 1t was. Coleman had hardly faded"
his last 90 cents to hts rivals throw,
been caught. arrested and hailed than,
lured again by the spotted squares he
got into.a second su1nc and was arrest
ed again before he had even the chance
to seeshis throw.
.Jes' got ont" he nuttered apollo
getically to the policeman In the Sec
ond game.
An jes' going in answered the
cop. n in poor Robert went, and he
stayed in for the rest of the night.
The first game was on the railroad
banks running out of Seventeenth
Street. The pot contained 10 cents.
and Robert had just called his fade
to another's brow for 90 cents. He
heard the sound Of running feet be-
hind him. and he saw the other players
make disorderly retreat for the tall
uncut somewhere west of Suez. He
fingered, for the pot looked good to
him. and he remembered the empty pot
at home. Two policemen butted into
him, and bowled him over. Before he
could get UP tAey had nabbed tho
seventy and him also. A friend bailed
him at I o'clock. At 2 o'clock he was
back again. He looked at the desk
sergeant shecpishly.
Amt guilty" he said, but they
marched him back.
He was on his way home. passing
through Butchertown. when the second
call came. Several friends were deep
in tho game, and Robert just ~couldn'ts
resist. He faded" to a small throw.
But the mon had hardly TOUCHED the
ground when two other cops buttcd in.
Again Robert fingered too long.
mo more for muh,p lie said sadly.
Cant play desc niggers and dc cops.
too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Turner May Put That Jury " a Tree

plan to seek rcfugo under Mr.. Mayo's
house. lie %found#it so comfortable and
dry that he oversight himself. When
he awoke 1t was we'll on In tho day.
and he was afraid to crawl out. About
o o'clock in8the afternoon a member OF
the Mayo family, looking for the hen
nest, found him resting peacefully.
gave the alarm, and soon an officer
came along and yanked him out,
Mr.. Mayo says that Turner made the
opening through which heswas able to
get under the house, but tho negro
thinks he Went In through tho hen
hole. Anyway. he Is certain that. he
did no breaking In and still more pos
itive that lie had no idea of taking
that going under Is equivalent to
breaking In, while Turner will try
s%tronuously to make the jury see it
tho other way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MASONS TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
Royal Arch Chapter and shriners
Preparing for Annual
Gathering.

Beginning with the meeting of the
grand working committee OF the Grand
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, which
will confer the chapter degrees on
several candidates this evening, pre-
liminary to the meeting OF the Grand
Chapter Tomorrow night, the next
three weeks will be busy ones with.
Masons of every degree in this city
and State. Following the session OF the
Grand Chapter, which will close We'd
nesdaY night. will como on Thursday
night the Grand Annual Conclayc ofsth
Grand Commandcry, knights Templar.
After the close of the grand conclavo
the occasion of the official visit Of
Imperial Eotcntatc Fred A. lines.
which will take place on the night of
November L. Tho fall reunion of tho
Scottish Rite order will begin Noveln-
Der o and continue through November
IL.
Preliminary to the session of the
Grand Chapter, the grand working
committee convenes this evening. and
will confer the chapter degrees on
several candidates for Washington
Royal Arch Chapter. No. Q. After this
a supper. will be given to the, grand
~ . an ~
sessions of the Grand Chapter will,
come to a close. when officers will BIO
elected. Very possibly all the officers
will hold over If not they will DO
promoted in regular order.
Grand Annual Conclnvc.
Thursday night the grand annual
conclave of the Grand C~ommandery.
knights Tcmplar. will be opened after
the grand officers have been escorted
from Murphy's Hotel to the Masonic
Temple by the Commnndery Of st.
No. IS. of which George j.
lIrecdlcy Is eminent commander and
George ". Hunter, captain-gencral.
Then Acca Temples welcome
to Imperial Potentate Fred a. Hines
in honor of his annual visit. Potentate
Hines comes heralded as "the most
Shriner in America, and
what is more important, n jolly good
sellow.' The entertainment opens at
$3.50 with the Shrine session and re-
ception. Half All hour later the cur
tain will rise on a vaudeville perform
ance arranged especially for the occa-
sion. and lasting until II o'clock,
when the Shriners will be seated
around. the banquet table. This last
feature will run far into tho small
hours.
Scottish Rite Masons OF the Valley
of Richmond, Orient of Virginia, will
begin to assemble here NovcmL-. .
for the s~emi-annual reunion and for
comforting all degrees from the fourth
to the thirty-second. and Will be In
session for -four days. One of the fea-
lures OF the reunion will be the sing
ing OF the Scottish Rite choir, con-
by Joseph II. White, with Bias
set IIough as organist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
EBY,A MODEL PRISONER,
DECLINES TOkT.ALlI OF CASE

Free now Of the effects of. the
Oriental drug" which Is said to have
changed his life. ADram G. Iby. former
Mayor of Burkevillc. reposcs in Hem
rico county jail awaiting trial in the
United States Court for fraudulent use
of the mails. a model prisoner, he
remains silent in his cell, and refuses
to say anything concerning his threats
to blow up the presidents of two great
railway systems until he is arraigned.
Meanwhile. his lawyers are making
ready his defense. In which it is said
that alienists and the 'Oriental drug
viii play a most important part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
virsinian. at the Hotels.

Jehcrson-L. B. Montague. Virginia:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Evans. Virginia.
Murphy's-W. J. Hubbard, Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. p. a.. Hubbon.
eltlce; w. II. Hubbon, l,ce; =. Q. Coch-
ran. The Plains: D.. Tillar St, Arson,
Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jones,
Petersburg: William Chapman. Ports
mouh; w. w. Hutchinson. Cape
Charles; Mrs. Thomas II. Walker,
Goochland: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trum-
;null. ~Lawrenceville; George r.. Fitz-
gerald, Danville.
Rtchmond-W. II. Steel. stanton;
Harry NJ. Williams. Cape Charles; J.8B.
Cosby. Cape Charles: Ben r.. Mosen-
gu, virginia: A. Rnssow, Charlottes-
vile: W. Fl. Whitmer, Virginia.
Lexington-W. II. Sncad, Virginia:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Moss, Waxcrly; C.
~ Dorrier. Scottsville; ]. A. Smith.
South Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
LAW NEEDED TO
PROTECT PEOPLE
Motor Car Folk Advocate Traf-
fc Measure to Punish AFRO
CANT Drivers.

While the Police Department and
City Council are unable to get to-
Scther on the question of new, traffic
regulations, automobile people espe-
cially. who are weary of the delay.
are beginning to ursc some sort OF
action. They constantly see the need
OF it. The people who sell cars and
drive cars are anxious to curb the
swift spirit OF those who often show
little regard for the rights OF the pub
lie, and whose conduct here and else
Where may eventually force the adop-
tioi OF measures which might he re-
sardcd as severe.
One point has conc up lately in the
crowded sections of East Main Street,
where serious accidents have been mar
lowly avcrted, especially when ma
chimes are driven by boys and girls.
When ono street car. going east. stops
at Tenth Street. for example. and one
ear passes itsthere without being sig
nailed to stop, the conductor on the
westbound car invariably shuts off his
motor, or else works his CONS vigor-
ously to Keep from mansling some
person who might at that moment be
turning into North Tenth Street. This
same rule is risidly observed by the
Virginia RAILWAY and Power Company
at all passing points. and Its enforce
ment has prevented many accidents.
automobile passes a street car the
speed of the former Is seldom reduced,
and the, driver seldom sounds an alarm
with his gonE.. Two persons have
narrowly ESCAPED death within the
past week.
Careful machine operators realize
the danger under such conditions, and
they give the proner warning. But
they also realize that other drivers
pay no attention to pedestrians. and
what they want is q law which will
punish those who fail to keep an eve
open for women and children who
are constantly in tho danger zone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
E. Broad -Dreyfu. & Co.--2OlE. Broad
FOR
NON CATHOLICS
.Paulist Fathers to Explain Elk
actly What Their
Religion Means.

st. Peters Church was filled yes
terday at tho morning and evening
services with attentive congregations
who came to hear the fervent de
OF Rev. Fathers O'Keeffe and
Devinc. the two Paulists from New
York. who. with the days services,
brought the mission for Catholics to a
most successful close. Hundreds re-
.ceived Holy Communion at the Z and
o o'clock masses, md<ny of whom re-
turned for the IL o'clock High Mass iii
order to hear the regular mission SER
mon preached by Father O'Neeffe. The
subject of his discourse vas Faith
the power of which he Illustrated by
the example in the days gospel of the
omar who was cured by touching the
hem OF the Saviour's garment. His
sermon was one of great power, that
deeply affected his hearers.
The evening service was also of a
most impressive character. The sub
iect of Father Dcvine's sermon was
Final Perseverance,. 1t was a mas
tcrful effort, listened to with rapt at
tention.
The service also embraced the re-
ncwal OF baptismal vows. the papal
blessing and solemn benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The mission to non-Catholics will
likely excite even more Interest than
that to Catholics. 1t Will begin this
evening and continue every day OF the
week. except Saturday. ending with
the next Sunday evenings service.
To Explain Its TcnchlnEs.
The purpose of tho Paulist Fathers
will be simply to explain in afkindly
and charitable way what the Catholic
present is extended to all non-Catholics
OF the city who desire to know au-
thcntically exactly what the Catholic
Church teaches. There will be no
controversy, and nothing will he said
which is calculated to offend the res
ligious scnsibilities of any one An
Interesting feature Of the services VIII
be the answering of questions on re-
ligious subjects previously placed by
inquirlnG minds in the question boX
at the front door. Arrangements have
been made to have the musical pro-
gram of an attractive nature.
The following is the subject matter
of the lecturer each. evening: Monday.
The Divinity Of Christ: Tuesday,
"Thc Bible. the Word of Cod; We'd
nesday. THE Catholic Church; Thurs
day. THE Real Presence; Friday,
Tho Forgiveness of Sins; Sunday,
Why I Am a Catholics"
A mission FOR Catholic school chill
drcn will be held on Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday. It will cons
sist of mass and instruction on the
first three mornings ats o'clock. The
mission will close on Thursday morn
ing at Z o'clock With Holy Communion
and fhr ppnn1g RS hcOe6icf!on .A1NFa z8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
David BRATMAN
DEAD FROM INJURY
Dir. Virginius Harrison, Who
Ran Over Him With Car.
Arrested and Bailed.
TO HOLD INQUEST TO-DAY
Witnesses Agree That Accident
Was Unavoidable - Opera.
ton Performed.

David Bratmnn, the ten-ycnr-old son
OF NJ. 9Bratman, OF DOG West Broad
Street, who was knocked down and
run over by an automobile driven by
pr. Virginius Harrison, of 4o1 Allen
Avenue. at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night
and fatally injured. died in the Vir-
ginin Hospital carly yesterday morn
ing.
Tho police were Immediately noti-
fed of the boys death. and Bicycle
Policeman c. w. Atkinson swore out
9 warrant and arrested DR.. Harrison on
the formal charge Of murder. as Is
necessary In sucl, cases. DR.. Harrison
was deeply distressed over the accident
and Its fatal result.
Agree That 1t Was Accidental.
Eyewitnesses OF the tragedy unite
in declaring that 1t was entirely ac-
%cidental, and they c vonerate the
physician OF all blame. lie was driv-
Ing Ills machine eastward when lie,
observed the boy waving bis and at
u Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad train coming into Elba
Station. Hc shouted to the boy to get
out of tho way, but the latter stepped
backward. directly in the path OF the
heavy machine. lie was struck full.
and knocked down. DR.. Harrison APP
piled the emergency brakes, and the
car was brought to a sudden halt, one
of the forward wheels resting on the
chest of the PROSTATE boy. Tie ma
chine had to be driven backward to
be made clear OF the body. a little
girl playmate. who witnessed the ac-
cident, Informed DR.. Harrison of the
boys name and address. and, pick
Ing him up In his arms. the physi-
clan carried lin into his home, just
across the street.
Operation Performed.
With DR.. M. Z. Nuckols he did all lie
could for the victim. and later had him
removed to the Virginia Hospital.
where DIR. Nuckols performed an oper-
alton as a last desperate effort, But
internal injuries were found to be of
so serious a nature that recovery was
practically hopeless.
The inquest will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning. Herman Ballard. of
Ashland, who witnessed the accident
from the train at which the boy was
waving. will be summoned as n OF
the witnesses. He declared after the
accident that 1t was unavoidable.
DIR. Harrison was bailed by Judge
Witt In the sum OF $1,000. DR.. Hugh
NJ. Taylor acting as his boEdsman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Robert Coleman. as good a crap
shooter as ever staked his last piece
of sole leather on u throw OF the dice,
played against a combination OF cir
cumstances yesterday afternoon that
would have disheartened the biggest
gambler that ever threw a cool mil
lion on a chance In the little street.
Perhaps 1t was the headpiece he wore.
for his head covering was a discarded
police helmet. Perhaps 1t was because
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-20
DISTRICT COURT IS SESSION

District court convened in Shoshone
Monday morning with Judge E A..
Walters suffering with tonsilitis. AS
but little came up the first day but the
setting of cases the Judge was able to
obtain some rest and by the middle of
the week his throat was alright.
Outside attorneys present the first
day were, B. w. Oppenheim of Boise,
Col. Ferguson of Pocatello, Barclay &
Hall of Jerome, D. W. Zent of Gooding
John PEBBLES of Rupert. Jesse Bulge
of Pocatello, RexV Wilcox. of Wendell
Deputy Sheriff Tug was engaged the
fore part of the week in selecting a
special venire of twenty men for jury
service beginning Friday, to day.
AS this is an adjourned or special
term for the trial of civil cases and the
time required will consume another
week, detailed account of the pro-
ceedings will appear next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-20
ENTERTAIN GRAND MASTER

Geo F. Gagoon, Grand Master of the
Masons of Idaho, attended Bethany
lodge of Shoshone Wednesday night,
the special occasion being the con-
ferring of the Third degree on Hal
Cornell of Dietrich.
After the ceremonies were over a
smoker was held and the Grand Master
and several visiting members made
short addresses.
Visiting members from jerome We're:
w. M. Massey. L. B. Wood, Chas. Mas
say. Paul R. Kartzke. Glen Massey.
Vic Scadden and DR.. E. D. Piper.
From Gooding were: w. f. Wood.
w. r. Haddock; DR.. Benson. Julian
Churchill. G. W. Wedgewood. H. E.
Walker. and Messrs Thorsen and Mat
son.
Among those attending from outside
point were Sen. A. NJ. Bowen of Haley
of Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-20
NEXT STATE SHOOT
FOR SHOSHONE

The landing of the next state Shoot
for Shoshone by the sportsmen who
attended the Boise meeting last week
was an event worth recording. 1t
shows the influence carried by the
represeetives of Shoshone among the
state wide gathering in the capital city.
Of the newly elected officers two hail
from this city. They are S. E. Todd,
president and w. Hail Horne, secre-
tary- treasurer. The members of the
Shoshone delegation also scored well up
toward the top notch of those entering
the lists in the capital city. Every eff
fort will be made by the citizens here
to make the next state shoot most de-
lightful and successful affair for all
who attend. The following are the
newly elected officers: President, S. E.
Todd Shoshone; Vice President, K. L.
Eagan, Jerome; Secretary-Treasurer,
w. H. Horne, Shoshone; Directors, A.
S. CARRIER, Nampa; L. L. Burtenshaw,
Council; E. D. Farmin, Standpoint; Ben
Bean, Pocatello; and F. M Eastman,
Boise.