davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
wherever she wanted TO.

-Hr. NOouS star Witness.
Mr. Woody has proved the star wit
ness of the case
have testified as 10 his original Ta atatee
me ac to them Of being a witness OF
which led them to withdraw from
further connection with the case. Claim
Agent Ne, Milford il. told in detail of the
Goodwin by himself and Captain Gull
son. The Statement; taken stenographi-
cally was read TO him section by sec
ton. and he denied 1t stoutly. The
81 the examination of AIR Woody and
Mt Goodwin are TO the effect that Mrs
Woody coached them in detail as IT,
what to say In regard TO the accident.
and that she then gave Goodwin a note
TO her counsel. and also asked him 10
get his brother Clarence to testify
said he went 10 see Clarence. and his
brother refused to get into any su,.b
mess The plaintiff did not call Good
win as witness.
milford on Stund.
:. Mr.. milford testified that the day
following Mr.. Woody again came 10
see him. and wanted TO give n further
statement about the case; that it was
OF such nature as could not be taken
by woman stenographer. and Captain
Guigon had called in Stenographer
Chalkley, who took it down Mr.
Chaikley was called as "a witness, iden-
III,
and also Identified the statement Mr..
Woody. now firmly on his wife's side,
denied having given any such state
ment MIR. Milford testified that there
was no mention of compromise: that
Mr.. Woody directly told him that his
wife was suing the company for an
he said. had been drinking, but was
not drunk. Mr.. Woody said that a
lamp had exploded at his house, and
that In the effort TO extngulsh the
"a rflee To u-ff h1s1 hnI. toll
so she had told him, and her trouble
began from that night. He said he
would not be party to getting money
from the car company when it was not
at fault. and when mis- Wife had nor
been hurt. Mr. Milford said that 1t
was the rule OF his company to allow
for time lost from work. and travelling
expenses. and that he had paid Mr..
Woody for the time lost from work in
giving him this. information
Details OF Accident.
AS TO the accident itself, the wit
nesses are in the main In harmony.
The two sons We're waiting on the
corner. y colored woman got off first.
then Mr.. Woody the daughter. and
forward and throwing her on her
face. The conductor was on the rear
platform, according to witnesses. and
the car went on without stopping. One
of tho Woody boys testified that he
was standing on the corner with his
brother. man named Miller. and a
Miss Wells. on the northeast corner.
The other brother and Miss Wells said
1t was the southeast corner. The
negro woman. Sophy Simms. also lived
on Lombardy Street, twelve blocks
away. She said she knew Mrs. Woody
She was somewhat involved in her tes-
timony as to where she was going.
Car officials testified that on the
would pass the point In an hour. Mrs.
Woody said she heard the o'clock
bell ring. while waiting for ear. Ac-
cording to her witnesses she was rem
dered unconscious. picked up and held
In a bleeding condition for from fifteen
minutes to three-quarters of an hour,
until an unknown friend passed in a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

buggy and took her home. The daugh-
Ter said the . o'clock bell rang as
they were driving home. The crews
OF all the cars on that line. three OF
inc men not now working for the
company. We're called. and none OF
them had seen any accident or any
injured person being put into n buggy,
nor had any fireman seen any accident
or any injured person being treated
or carried home.
Character Witncsscs.
Character witnesses of all sorts were
called. Some testified that they would
neishbors gave her an excellent char
acter The jury hoard great deal
about family and ncighborhood quar-
refs. and as to the truth and veracity
OF various OF tho witnesses. DR.. C. II.
chapman, dentist. was called to en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

Special lot of Pure Flannel Outing Shirts
attached collars, sizes to 16H worth $3.50 O. or
Special I lot Of Boys Neggcc Shirts, sizes u %
ana ~ sold tor SOC; choice. northumberland. LDc
Special lot of Boys Ncggee Shirts, sizes u 90
and ~ sold for LOO and SIPS; choice. - OJC
Mems and Boys Paamas, in madras outing CLOTH
solsette and silk at ONE-THI2D OFF.
Genuine Beaver Chld's Hats in black red Ga no
and tan, sold $500 and $3.50; sale price - 0l 10
All Childrens Hats in black, red and tan Or AD
sold for $500 $3.50 and $780, sale price Ol sZe1
All Chidrens Hats that sold for ST 90 and pn
Sl.oO IN black, red, blue and brown; sale price Us3c
All Childrens Hats that sold for SOC and 75c s1ss
in black blue, tan and brown; sale price DOC
Special lot of Chdren's Felt and Black Patent
Leather Flats, all colors sold for 75c and $1OO; ga
$50 So S Choice :" oaes blue worth from 39c
In snort, there is not article in our stock in winter
or summer wearabcs excepting Arrow Collars Inter
woven Hosiery and Earl & Wilson Cuffs but what is re-
duced from 50 to SO They too numerous to
name separately
Celebrated Stctson Shoes patent and dull
finish eather sold for $3.50 and 5000; sale 90 Na
price sS.1Y9
All $500 Shoes, in TAM patent and dull 90 Or
feathers; sale price .............. snZ.9sN
sale Price 60 sn0e. Ra's"t and dull leathefs SEAS
These prices also include all oxords in TAM patent and
dull feathers. i' l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

legged accident where She boarded a
car. She was on her way.to NEE, her
TWO sons. 10 sec their boss about get
ting them into the union. She could
not explain why she walked twelve
blocks. then took car and alighted
from II after riding but two blocks.
the daughter, Mrs. Morien, when asked
this question replied with some heat
that she had right to get off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
CLOSE ECONOMY
DAMAGES SERVICE
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

NCuHtIhucd from First Page.)
which, If neutralizcd. wouId law tLo
west coast of both North and South
America at tho mercy of European
General Keller declared that the
latest estimate of $l2,000,0o0 for tina
fertilization of the canal would MOI
be sufficient. lilo asserted that It wouIJ
cost at least s1o0,Oo0.00O to fortify the
canal so that 1t could DO held against
the attack OF one nrst-clnss power Of
the world.
General Kcifer asserted that the
Clayton Bulwer treaty. which still Is
In effect. specifically provides for tho
naturalization OF the isthminn water.
way. The Importance commercially to
the United States to the continued use
of the canal during the time OF war.
he said. should not be overlooked.
Mr.. IIobson took Issue with the man
from Ohio on many points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
STORE and Dwelling of Mrs. Pnrncii, In Basic
GIN. RnrneI.

Especial 10 Tho Times- Dispatch
Wnyncsboro. y. O., January la-rhe store
ana dwelling owned and occupied by Mira
Parneli. In Basic City. was entirely destroy
ed. with the contents, By lire, this morning
octwcen and O'Clock. The fire is sup
posed 10 have oriGiINted in an ad Joining
nnoccupicd storh building, witch was COM
peie loss also. The loss to Mrs. Parncll IL
the building but r%1c on the stock Nor
goods, The fire company from Wayncs-
ooro was called and responded promptly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Wonld Onns, RnlIlnger.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. january a.
THAT the present Secretary OF the
Interior Is not the man hest fitted for
the office, he holds" was one of tho
indictments made BY Senator Fletcher,
OF Florida. against Secretary OF the In
terror Ballinger, In an address In tho
Senate to-day in support OF the purcell
resolution declaring that the secretary
should no longer be retained in office.
The Senator prefaced his remarks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

plain a bill OF sloI for putting back
the tooth Knocked out in the alleged
accident and for other work. lie
sould not say whether II had decayed
side 1t were not injured. He told OF
rarious conversations with his pa-
lent, In which she told him of her
Mr.. Woody testified that tho acct
lent had occurred just as all the 9th
ers mad testified. lie denied ever hav-
ihg nsen 10 see Claim Agent Milford.
. Ienieo having taken Mr.. Goodwin
ment taken down by stenogra pher
!halkley-in fact, denied everythinE.
airs. Woody recalled, said she had
u e,enho called ed up PINT, NJ Milford on the
SAYING she would have four lawyers
and several doctors. Mr. Milford told
OF woman having called him UP and
e eistn,s 10 give her name. His as
ana got the number OF the party line
over which the claim agent was talk
ing ,aI. and was informed that 1t was a
telephone in the house at 1874 South
Iombardy. standing in the name OF
Mrs. Ida c. Woody.
49, Vigorous Argument.
the argument occupied several
hours, and was most vehement. James
their witnesses and the claim NJ thcir
client for serious injuries from an oc
cident. while A. B. Guigon and Thomas
Bryan as vigorously dissected The
oviSdcnce; picking flaws here and there,
an, boldly asserting that no accident
MAD occurred. Judge Migrants fnstric-
TONS leave to the jury the question
OF H,esteT,r.mininng and passing on the
credlbllitS of the various witnesses
MS. If the testimony is to be taken NJ
It's face value, there is an abundnnce
10 prove both sides The jury will re-
convene at 10 o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

The police have been requested to
look out for Arthur Ewell, colored
youth. who disappeared from his home,
No. 513 Graham Street, near Clay. on
Friday afternoon. January 18th, and
has not heen heard from since.
He is described as being eleven years
old. well grown for his age. brown in
color. with large and prominent eyes.
When last seen was wearing dark
brown trousers. gray sweater trimmed
with green, gray coat. blue serge cap,
black shoes and stockings.
Reward will be paid for any infor-
nation as to his whereabouts, by his
parents, or William %. Pizzini, No. 7a3
East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Nomination Confirmed.

Washington, d. c., January lathe
Senate to-day confirmed the nomnn-
tion of Captain Walter c. Ccwles TO
be rear-admiral. vice admiral
Edward Il. Barry. retired.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
The Public Drinking Cup.

Denver.-The Eighteenth General
Assembly passed a law regulating the
use of public drinking cups and pro-
vided penalties for the violation of
the same:
Be it Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful after
August l, 1911, for any person, Board
of Managers or Trustees, Company or
Corporation, having charge or control
of any hotel, restaurant, theater, store,
hall. school house, church, station, rail-
road train, steam or electric car. or
other institution or conveyance fire.
quented by the public, or which may
be used for the purpose of public as
sembly, or as a place of employment,
to furnish any cup, vessel, or other
receptacle to be used promiscuously
as common drinking cup, or permit
any cup, vessel or other receptacle to
remain in any public place to which
more than one person may have ac-
cess, for the common, indiscriminate.
or promiscuous use or purpose of
drinking therefrom: Provided that
nothing in this Act shall prohibit the
use of a common drinking vessel. in
case proper and adequte provision be
furnished for sterilizing the same. and
such cup be thoroughly sterilized after
use thereof.
Section 2. Any person, Board of Man
ayers. or Trustees. Company or Cor
poration, having charge of or control OF
any hotel, restaurant, theater, store,
hall. school house, church, station,
railroad train, steam or electric car.
or other institution or conveyance fire.
quented by the public, or which may
be used for the purpose of public
assembly. or as place of employ
ment. who shall violate the provisions
of this Act. shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction, shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$500 nor more than 100000
Section g. Justices Of the Peace in
their respective jurisdictions, and
Police Magistrates In cities and towns,
shall have jurisdiction of offenses un-
der this Act.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
Italian Ranchman Murdered.

Aguilar.-An Italian ranchman, Ig-
nazi Disatio. 80 years of age, was
murdered on the outskirts of this place
while on his way to his ranch. four
miles east of here. His dead body was
found lying in the road by party at
tracted to the scene of the murder
by the noise of the shots. He had
been shot at least four times with a
shotgun at close range. An armed
posse was at once organized, and this
section is being secured in search of
the murderer, who is believed to have
followed the ranchman when he
started home. So far as is known.
Disatio had no enemies and the mo-
tive for the crime is not known. He
formerly conducted store at Aguilar
and only recently moved to his ranch.
The coroner was notified and an in
quest held.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
WASHINGTON.

Joseph S. Clarke, of vandala, ILL.,.
former representative in the Illinois
Legislature from Fayette county, is
dead.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
designated New York, Chicago, Boston
and st. Louis as postal savings de-
positories, beginning August 1st.
Twenty-one miners were killed in
an explosion in the shaft of the Cas-
cade Coal & Coke Companys mine at
Sykesville, nine miles from Dubois, Pa.
Alvah Fl. Doty, health officer of the
port, regards the cholera situation as
being well in hand but does not con-
is "in the very midst of a threatened
invasion of cholera"
Campaign publicity legislation of
the most drastic nature ever passed in
either branch of Congress has been
adopted by the Senate practically
without a dissenting vote and is desig-
mated to require the publication of ex-
penditures before election, which is
not required by the existing publicity
law.
After consideration secretly charges
made by Delegate Wickersham OF
Alaska. that Attorney General Wick
ersham deliberately permitted the
statute of limitations to run against
agents of the Alaska syndicate who
defrauded the government through
perjury to the extent of $4,000, the
House committee on judiciary has de-
termined to report favorably reso.
luton of inquiry offered by Delegate
Wickersham.
The House bill amending the tariff
law to permit the return free of duty
of domestic animals temporarily ex-
ported, including pet dogs. was favor.
ably reported to the Senate by the
committee on finance.
July 22nd the Senate will vote on
the Canadian reciprocity bill. On tho
wool tariff revision bill July 9th. On
the free list bill August 1st. Congress
sionai reapportionment bill August
3rd. Statehood bill for Arizona and
New Mexico August 7th, and will ad
journ. according to general under
standing. quickly thereafter.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
SPORT
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANpING

Alamosa defeated the War Eagles
baseball team of Denver by a score
of to 2.
Of the Seattle Athletic Club have been
matched for ten-round bout at Aber.
deem July 10.
]. G. (Bud) Mars. well known Amer
ican aviator, probably was fatally in
jured at Erie, Pa, when he lost con-
troll of his machine.
A boxing contest between Jim
Flynn, the fighting fireman. and Car.
Morris, the Oklahoma White Hope
will be staged either in Philadelphia
or San Francisco.
Mike Malone, the popular Denver
featherweight, is training every after
noon for his ten-round bout with
"Muggsy" School, of Cheyenne, which
takes place at Walsenburg, Colo,
July 90
John Love, left fielder for the Kan.
sas City American Association ball
club, was fined 500 for attacking Ed
ward Cochrane, sport editor of the
Kansas City Journal.
John l. Taylor, owner of the Boston
American league basegall team. has
wired Owner John Holland of the st.
Joseph Western league club. an offer
of $4,000 for Tex" Jones. first base
man of the latter team.
Except signing the articles, every.
thing has been arranged for match
between Jack Johnson and Bombadier
Wells, in London, for the biggest purse
ever offered in Great Britain. John
son is to receive 100000, win, draw or
lose.
The Western League pennant race
has reached the beginning of the sec
ond stage of the journey, and the
standing of the teams on this start of
the second stage finds Denver holding
slight lead over Lincoln, with Pueb-
10 in third place and st. Joseph
fourth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
CONDENSED RECORD OF THk
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
"a HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, D o N q 8, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The state union of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners has gone out OF ex-
istence in California.
Los Angeles has been selected by
the Mystic Shrine as the meeting
place next year for the imperial coun-
cil
Peter A. Dey, aged eighty-five, en-
gineer who constructed the Rock Is
land railway, died at his home in Iowa
City, la.
Archie Coble and his seventeen
year-old-bride, with their heads
mashed by an ak welded by an un-
known murderer, were found dead in
their bed in their home at Rainier,
Wash, town thirty miles from Ia.
coma.
From 1872 counties of Texas, the ma
jority of cotton counties, and consider
ably more than two-thirds of the state,
reports indicate that cotton now is in
ly and prospects are fair for one of the
best crops in several years.
The grand lodge of Oregon, Inde.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. has es'
tablished sanitarium at Portland for
the treatment of any form of disease
which includes tuberculosis, by con-
verting one of their buildings at the
home into such sanitarium.
Barney Sullivan. prominent oil
man, his team and buggy, were blown
to atoms near Tulsa, Okla, when 4
large quantity of dynamite exploded
For miles around windows were bro
ken and buildings shaken. Many
thought the explosion was an earth
quake.
DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
Kansas Board of Health, has sent out
a notice to all county and city health
officers to keep a close watch on all
immigrants coming into the state on
account of the recent arrival at Ameri-
can ports of immigrants afflicted with
the cholera.
Henry P. Dalton, seventeen years
assessor of Alameda county, Calf,
was found guilty of accepting bribe
of $4,000 from the Spring Valley Wa
ter Company of Oakland. in part pay
ment of $25,0OO the district attorney
sought to show Dalton had agreed to
accept for reducing the water compa.
ny's taxes by 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
To Protect American Interests.

Washington.-At the request OF
American Minister Furniss at Port
Au Prince, the United States will send
another gunboat to Haytien waters to
protect Americans and their inter.
ests now seriously threatened by the
revolution against President Simon.
The second warship will go to Port
Au Prince. the capital. The gunboat
the north coast. Mr.. Furnss regards
the situation as acute and fears that
the government cannot control condi.
tions II the movement continues to
grow. The revolutionists have cap.
tured Hinchu and Maissade and
Gonaives has fallen into their hands.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
FOREIGN.

AS result of cholera at Naples. the
coastwide trade is greatly re~uced and
hampered, and foreign shipping virtu-
ally at standstill.
Forty thousand additional farm
hands will be required in Manitoba
province alone to harvest the bumper
wheat crop which is expected there.
Between the clergy and Socialists
almost war is going on in Naples.
The trouble originated when the
priests denounced the sheath gowns
worn by women. Several were wound
ed before the police stopped a row.
Three soldiers of the Twenty-ninth
battalion and number of Maderists
estimated as high as thirty, were
killed and many others injured, in
battle between the two forces which
ragged in the streets Of Puebla. Mex
The former president of Mexico,
General Porfirio Diaz. is preparing to
leave Germany for Paris, having been
advised by consulting physician not
to take the waters on account of his
age. His health, however, appears ex-
cellent.
So large do the Canadian grain
crops promise to be and so compare
lively scarce is labor that the immi.
grafton department is advertising for
men in 1000 newspapers in the Unit
ed States and Great Britain, promis-
ing immediate employment.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
GEN ERAL.

Hoke Smith of Georgia will go tc
the United States Senate to fill out tbs
unexpired term of United States Sen
ator A. S. Clay.
With food at ther disposal and tent.
provided for shelter, the thousand OF
more homeless survivors of fire
swept Au Sable and Oscoda, Mich, are
safe. The known dead remain three
in number.
The first local case of woman being
arrested under the Iowa law, for de
serting her husband arose when Mrs
A. Sodorholm of Ottumwa, Ia, was
held by the Davenport police charged
with leaving her spouse.
In desperate pistol duel in Mime
apolis, Mimi, Jerry Mccarthy. no
torious criminal, was shot four times
and killed by Officer Ollinger, who re
ceived six bullets through the body
and died twenty minutes later.
An alleged discrepancy of from SIS,
900 to $4,000 in the accounts of the
Home for incurables has brought
about a crisis in the financial affairs
of the institution in Cincinnati. AS a
result the home, which is now con.
Quoted as a private philanthropy. may
be turned over to the city.
The entire public health machinery
of the government has beeen put in
motion to fight off the cholera inva.
sion from Europe. All consular re.
ports from Europe bearing on cases at
any points are being carefully studied
by officials and the public health of.
flee at Naples has been instructed to
cable report every five days as to
developments in Italy.
Members of the United States grand
jury which returned indictments
charging three internal revenue collec.
tors with receiving bribes and twenty.
one officers and employees of butterinc
factories with conspiracy to defraud
the government, in Chicago, are facing
complications and possibly prosecu.
ton as the result of an investigation OF
Il grand jury leak" which began as
soon as the indictments were re.
turned.
A per capita tax of so cents will
be levied on every member of the or.
der of Elks to raise the s250,000 need.
ed for the new national Elks' home
at Bedford City, Va. according to ac.
tion taken by the grand lodge.
ocver 1,2oO horses died from the
heart in New York city during the
recent hot days. One packing con.
cern suffered loss of $4,000 In
horseflesh and another corporatio,
met with a loss of 100000. Estimat.
ing that horses are worth about $3.50
each, the total loss in horseflesh In
the city is set at 5000 900.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
Routt County strawberries.

Steamboat Springs.--The first cae Of
Strawberries ever shipped out Of Routt
county left the local yards for Denver
and we'll be placed on the market.
Five hundred and twenty-eight crates
were in the car and were the largest.
finest and most luscious berries ever
grown in the district Manager Hous-
ton of the Produce Association stated
that of the 1852 boxes In the ship
ment, every one was In perfect con.
dition.