davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

key which Major Enright testified to
have seen delivered at Kelly's store
may have been Illicit but that IL .this
were a fact 1t should have no bearing
on tho case
Being retailer, as we'll rs a whole
saler and rectiter, he said, Kelly had
IL right, under the law. TO receive into
his retail store whlskcy in less than
hve-sallon packages.
Tho attorney declared that according
to the testimony OF the chief witness
delivered to Kelly were four-gallon
packages. They We're not stamped,
branded or otherwise marked. he con-
tinued. In view of these circumstances,
he told the court, there was no way
To Keep record of them, even IL 1t
was required by law.
He impressed the court with the fact
that after liquor Is received in a retail
store all track OF 1t is lost The only
way in which the government can an
tcrfcre with the conduct OF a retail
liquor house is when 1t sells packages
of five gallons or over.
wholesaler, on the other hand, can
sell nothing less than hvc-galion
package.
Mny End To-day.
The defense endeavorcd to call the
courts attention to the fact that these
jugs were received in wagon loads OF
twenty-five jugs each. a total of 100
gallons, and therefore a wholesale
transaction A record OF these receipts,
1t was maintained by District Attorney
Lewis, should have been kept by the
defendant company.
Following the argument of Judge
Lewis Attorney Smith took up the
theme of his associate. These argu-
mcnts occupied all of the afternoon
session and court did not adjourn until
after o'clock last night
Argument before the jury Will begin
this morning, and verdict is expected
before nightfall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
YOUTH READS OF WILD WEST;
GOES TO BECOME & COWBOY
fsnncia1 n rhn ,rimas.risn.ah,

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
bued with, the spirit of the wild West,
and the thirst for thrilling adventure,
caused by reading Young Wild West
Weekly" mick Carter" and other
Scott. thirteen wears. old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Scott. of this city, has
erased tho tar from his heels and is
now en- route to the land OF his
dreams. that mysterious land beyond
the Mississippi. Before starting out
on his career OF adventure young Scott
Informed his playmates of his inten-
uons to make or himself daring and
rich cowboy OF tho kind he had read
about.
The youths mother is heart broken.
but his father feels that frequent calls
from the inner man will bring the
boy TO his senses ere he has straycd
far from his native heath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
pipes pipe ,. under Seventh street. connecting

pipes under Seventh Street, connecting
two factories.
Tnclosurcs In Cemeteries.
ordnance regulating the erection or
enclosures around sections in city GEM
ctcr.es.
Ordinance granting permission to l.
~ uliihan 10 erect a brick stable at
Fourteenth and Stockton Streets, South
Richmond
Ordinance granting permission TO ].
=. Phaup TO erect brick addition 10
stable In iaxall Lane, between Thir-
tcenth and Virginia Streets.
Resolution to acquire land to open
Line tracks TO Holly Street South Rich
inond, 10 width OF thirty feet
Resolutions establishing the grades
OF number OF alleys
Resolution authorizing the grading
OF Nicholson Street from To,npklns
street TO the Government Road.
Resolution instructing the CITY Al.
torncy 10 acquire by gift. purchase or
condemnation certain tracts of land 10
enlarge Oakwood Cemetery. and TO re-
port the cost of same 10 the Committee
on Finance.
Resolution transferring $3.50 from
First Market expenses to First Market
pay roll.
Crump Sole Arbitrator.
Resolution confirming appointment OF
Beverly T. Crump as sole arbitrator be-
tween the city OF Richmond and the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
in the matter OF joint use Of poles
Resolution confirming tho appraise-
ment made By Board OF State Asses
aers of city property OF sI6,624.s54.3o.
and directing the City Auditor to cor
rect his books accordingly.
Resolution instructing the City Audi
tor TO pay salaries and pay roll OF ali
city employees pending adoption OF an
nual budget.
Resolution confirming award OF con-
tract to A. W. Maynard & Company, at
1894 for cleaning out both basins OF
new reservoir. and directing Commit
tee on Finance to include amount need
ed in annual appropriation ordinance.
Appropriating se5 additional for re-
pairs to Washington Ward jail
AppronriatinG se,50i.43 to Sinking
Fund for redemption OF 0 per cent city
OF Richmond bonds, falling due jan
uary /, 1911.
More City ONCE Space.
InstructinE the Committee on
Grounds ana Buildings 10 inquire into
the ACCESSIBILITY and cost of adding two
or three stories TO the City Hall.
Instructing the City Attorney TO ac-
quire. by gift, purchase or condemna-
ton, the block bounded by Eleventh,
Twelfth, Broad and Capitol Streets.
occupied by Ford's Hotel and other
buildings. as site for municipal
courts building. and 10 report the cost
at which 1t can he acquired to the Com
mittcc on Finance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
SEED INSPECTION
PROVES OF VALUE
State Board of Agriculture Ap-
points Fertilizer Inspectors
for Year
OFFICIALS VIII TESTIFY
Summoned in Alexandria Bank
Case-New Militia
Officers.
OFFICIALS WILL TIES

In the multifarious attractions of
Farmers Week, in Roanoke, the meet
ing of the State Board of Agriculture
passed urnoticed Ten fertilizer in
spectors were appointed for the year,
one Tor each congressional district, and
a good deal OF routine business was
transacted Commissioner George W.
koiner was back at his Office yester-
day.
II was believed at the meeting that
the new seed inspcction law will be of
great value to the farmers Of the state
The statute did not go into effect until
the seed season of 1910 was over. and
no great number of analyses have so
far been made. However, a good many
samples have been sent in by the food
inspectors. whose duty 1t is to collect
them. and inspected in the chemistry
department One package of clover
seed was found TO contain only Q per
cent. of termination. which would make
Its cost to the purchaser high indeed
All the results OF these inspections are
to be published in bulletin form
Rules Arc Modified.
One modification In the rules was
made by tho hoard. This was that the
standard OF purity and termination in
orchard grass seed was reduced from
30 to so per cent. The former figure
was regarded as too high. While Wis
consin has standard of 90 per cent.
Tennessee and North Carolina have
fixed upon 40 per cent.
Mr.. Koiner reported $50 collected in
fines for violation of the fertilizer in
spection law since the last meeting OF
the board. in October. The offenders
In these cases had not branded their
products. 1t is the duty OF the depart
ment to report such shortcomings to
the Commemorative attorneys
Il I,o
according to reports submitted to the
board, 1000 doses of hog cholera serum
y portion of this amount is on hand
for use in immediate filling of orders
When properly used, 1t has proven OF
great benefit, from all reports made of
results.
The new lime inspection law was
also reported TO be operating satisfac-
tori!y.
Budget Made Up.
In the annual budget of the depart
mcnt. which was made up at this meet
ing, $4,000 was given to the truck en-
pertinent station at Norfolk, $1,000 to
tho State horticultural Society and
$4,000 to the experimental farms in
Charlotte and Augusta counties.
Only two changes were made In the
list of fertilizer inspectors. e. NJ Ar
win. Of Lunenburg. succeeds a. 3. AR
vim. for the Fourth District. while c. r..
Morgan. of Charlotte. succeeds w. W
Ward. I'm the Sixth.
, The inspectors follow: First District
J. II. Read; Second. ]. C. Codd: Third
j. y. Lester: Fourth, Il, NJ Arvin: Fifth
y. l.. Moore; Sixth. c. r. Morgan: Sew
enth. D. b. Parrot; Eighth. II. G.. Tate;
Ninth. Nick. Montague; Tenth. ]. RI.
Leech.
The board adjourned to meet In Rich
mond on April IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

of the State, deposited by the Alcxan-
dria city treasurer, arc believed TO have
been received by the bank on deposit
after that institution had been noti-
fled of the unsatisfactory nature of its
assets by the Corporation Commission
Captain Donohoc also desires n core
ceiver. TO represent the state. 1t is
understood there Is quite a good chance
Tor the State to recover that portion
OF its money which was received dur
ing the latter days OF tho bank.
The interest of the insurance officials
In the matter is in the surety business
done by the concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
ROBBERS DESTROY
POST-OFF|CE SAFE
More Than S5as Stolen During
Sunday Night From
Windsor Office.
Lspeclal ID rhe Times pispateh.

Windsor, Va. January l6--The post
Office at this place was robbed some
time last night of S525, consisting of
STAMPS. stamp money and money order
money. Five blank money order books
and some other articles were taken
also Tile safe was heavily charged
with nitro glycerinc. as the door was
blown into fragments and was faend
twenty feet from the safe. Judging
from the fuse. guncotton and soap
found this morning on the floor, the
parties must have been experts at the
business.
Postmaster E. c. Roberts tclegraphed
at once to the Post Office Department
at Washington OF the robbery. Moth
ing was left TO give any clue to the
guilty parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Omccrn Exnrnipcd.

Samuel Gardner Waller, former frst
lieutenant in Company y. Second Rcgi-
ment, at Front Royal. has passed his
examination for the Office OF major in
the commissary department
D. Burr Jones, elected second leu
tenant of Battery c, Field Artillery, OF
Portsmouth, has also passed his OK
animation.
Commissions w!ll issue within a day
Or two from the office OF the Adjutant-
General Major Waller will be as
signed TO duty with the First Brigade.
OIL the STAFF OF General C. G. Vaughan,
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
MOUNDS PROVE Fatal.
Nathan Jackson, Who WIS shot
Rudolph Williams. Dies.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

, ISUeGIFI 70 TIC Times isnatCh.
Roanoke, Va, January l6.--Nathan
Jackson, colored, who was wounded
by Rudolph Williams several weeks
ago, died at the Roanoke Hospital this
morning.
who was wounded at dance nj 622
Sixth Avenue y. W.. when Williams
opened fire with n shotgun into n
party OF colored dancers. Bob Trlce.
We're slightly wounded. Jackson's
friends moved him 20 his home, and
Williams went there latcr and fired on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
F1ENKY CABOT LODGE

Boston Senate
AS
tho
Wednesday
uppor. '' 49,
l. o.
ncnt - - "'isc' 'pPo-
he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
vEnDlcr ron DEFENDANT.
Judgment In Unique Damage suit
Brought In RnnpOkc.

Hoanokc. Va. January ia unique
suit was decided here to-day, when
the jury rendered a verdict in favor
OF the defendant in the case OF Mrs
Saliio a. Divers VS. the Cons olidat ed
lee. Co. The plaintiff sued for Sl.ho0
damages, because of injury 10 her foot
caused by piece of ice being dropped
upon II by boy who was employed
by the company. The defendant show
ed that the boy was not an agent for
this company but was employed BY
one Of its agents 1t was on this
ground that the jury decided in favor
OF the defendant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
MIR. Egslcston Rnck.

}, d. Eggleston. .Ir.. Superintendent mt
Of Public Instruction, has returned
from a trip which covered n good many
miles. He made several addresses in
Southwest Virginia, ono of which was
at Hurley. IN Buchanan county, near
the Kentucky line
lie Will make two speeches in Nor
folk to-day-one to tho Mothers Club
and the other To the Norfolk Teachers
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
OFFICIALS SUMMONED
state Officers VIII Testify in AIexnn-
drfn Rank Cnsc

drIn HnnIt Cnsc.
Clerk r. 4. Wilson. of the state Cor
poratlon Commission: Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts S. r. Donohoe. Commits
sloner of Insurance Joseph Button,
state Bank Examiner c. c. Barksdale
and several clerks In these depart
ments have been summoned before the
grand jury of the city of Alexandria
on Thursday Of this week. to give owl
dencc in the case of the Virginia safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation. II
seems not unlikely that indictments
may follow.
Quite o large percentage OF the funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Best Goods, Fair Dealing
and Lowest Prices

Pocahontas Sugar Corn, &c, or 8
cans ........... 25c
Canned Tomatoes SC
Quart bottles Tomato Catsup. Toe
Best American GRADUATED Sugar,
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib.
papers ................. .19c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen nc
New Virginia Buckwheat, 4c lb.,
or 7 lbs. for 25c
New n. c. Roe Herrines, 25c per
dozen; or, half barrel $500
Stag Brand Gelatine SC
Wine for jelly, quart .20c
LenoN Soap, bars 25c
Large cans Table Peaches lie
Palmetto Condensed Milk, cans CSC
lbs. Best Lump Starch .25c
Good Lard. per h..
Va Pride Coffee, H.. zoe
Best Sour krout. per quart. 10
9 Fat Nlackcrel for .25c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. .15c
Creamery Butter, best made, h.. .35c
New Dates, per h.. .7c
New Lima Beans, per h.. &c
Best Hand Picked Beans. quart. .l0c
Old Virginia Herring Roc, in 2-lb
cans. Tor ......... Csc
Homemade Mince Meat, h.. SC
To- Rumford Powders .25c
Sugar Corn, per can ........ Sc
Carolina Rice, per pound ......... %
Whole Grain Rice, per To- ..6s
Early June Peas, ) cans for ... .25c
Rabbits Chickens and Turkeys always
on hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Secretary of the Commonwealth r. o.
James to all clerks OF courts in tho
state. on which to send in list of all
county, district and city officers. Such
list is required to be kept In tho
office of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

tho wounded man while he was in bed.
Williams was pursued by police. and
let them have some of the IRE from
his shotgun.
Williams escaped the night of the
shooting. and has not been heard from
since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Our StandardUnequalIed

Prescription Pricen average a bout
the same everywhere. but service VA
riPE.
our stock of fine drugs and chemi-
Gals Is tho largest In Richmond--our
pharmaceutical laboratory Is the most
modern and our pharmacists thor
oughly experienced and licensed
we can. therefore. serve YOU better
and at no more cost.
Our mall order prescription plan is
particular branch receives our most
careful and prompt attention--all mail
presentations are made up and return
ed same day.
POLK MIL.LER'S.
The 3s@ :s!!::!gs Store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Get Omcial Lists.
Blanks will be sent out to-day by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
TRAVELLERS TO
HAVE BIC MEET
Oklahoma City Making Big
Preparations to Enter-
tain Visitors

Oklahoma City, Okla, MAY 1S
commercial travellers OF Kansas and
Oklahoma will assemble in this city
May 36 ann 81, the occasion being
the annual session Of United Com
mercial Travellers jurisdiction ol Kan
sas4Oklahoma. For the first time
in the history OF ihe new state Of
Oklahoma, fourteen brass bands will
be assembled. ftr travelling men like
music and they like plenty OF III.
From Kansas the older ana larger
part of the Jurisdiction, elaborate
plans are being made by the mem.
bers Of the councils Of that state.
Seven cities Of the Sunflower state
have already engaged bands To ac-
company the delegations These are
from the cities OF pittsburg Salina,
Topeka Winfield Wichita, IIutchin-
son and Independence.
Oklahoma will try to have as many
bands as Kansas. Lawtou, Clinton
Enid, Tulsa, Muskegee and Shawnee
Will bring their bands along, and the
three Oklahoma cities Of Muskogee,
Tulsa and Shawnee will come to Ok.
lahoma City Ia special trains.
The 1911 meeting Of the CONNER
cihl travellers promises to be the
biggest meeting In the history Of the
jurisdiction National officers are
expected to attend the sessions and
to lend encouragement to the efforts
made By the men OF the West in
building up that great army Of trav.
cling men now nearing the 100,ODo
mark, bonded for fraternal purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

Aitcr our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for year,
wrote q r Richardson, OF Richard
sons Mills, Ala, we feared it had
consumption 7 had a bad cough all
the tin.e. We tried many remedies
without avail. and doctors medicine
seemed ais useless. Finally we tried
W. Kings New Discovered. and are
pleased to say that one bottle effect
ed a complete cure and our child
IS again strong and healthy For
coughs. colds, hoarseness, lagrippe.
asthma, Group and sore lungs, Its the
most iniallible remedy that IS made.
Price Soc and $500. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
ARGUMENT
BARES BOMB
CASE PLANS
Battle Lines Decided on B)
Los Angeles Prosecution
and Defense

Los Angeles Cal, May Is In tn
| course Of a long argument on the ad
misstbility Of prisoners accused D
oynamiting the Times plant to bal
on 4 minor charge, when there ID il,
possibility Of their release on nine
iteeu other charges resulting from tn,
grand jury indictments, the lines D
battle which are being drawn By ia,
defense and the prosecution were re
Iyealed.
! The prosecution. ii was learned
lNill present its case In the following
order:
J. Testimony OF victims and of ex
lpert witnesses To establish that tn,
building was destroyed by an explo
sion Of dynamite
@ Testimony OF relatives to estab
lish the number Of victims Of the dis
aster.
3. Corroborating evidence and the
confession of McManigal This will
be followed BY the identification By
seventeen witnesses, who win swear
that they knew ] B. Mcnamara as j
b Brice here and In san Francisco
during September aud October oi
last year
4. The prisoner will be traced al.
most to the building al First and
broadway, where the October expio-
sion occurred last wear
!. The case against J. j. McNam.
ara will be centered upon correspond.
.euce furnished by McAIaniga, the
books found at McNamara's Office and
the clock and wire found in Indiana
polis- In this matter Detective w r.
Burns will be called as a witness.
Flsns Of the Defense
The defense will attack the allega
tion that the building was destroyed
by dynamite will claim that the ex
plosion was caused BY gas, and tc
give weight to this contention, Ahey
VIII call a number of experts. In at
tacking the McManlgal confession tie
defense may call a number OF wit
Eesses to establish an alabi for ] b
Mcnamara and for ]. j. Mcnamara
In every instance where the tNI
brothers are identified by McManiga
at certain time and place the de
tense is expected to call witnesses tC
show that the men we're In other 10
ealities.
Iii this connection the testimony oi
The lodging house keepers OF san
Francisco and the employees OF the
Giant Powder company will be at
tackled The defense Will contend
that Ii Is beyond the human mind ID
recollect the features of any person
seen casually with such certainty
tpat the possibility Of mistake is pre-
cluded.
The defense in the ] J Mcnamara
case will call experts In Handwriting
70 prove that the letters alleged by
McManigal to have been written by
j. ] Mcnamara were not written By
him, but were written by some per.
son who attempted To simulate the
writing Of the labor leader,
These are the battle lines, and up.
en them experts upon explosives aud
experts upon handwriting are lining
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
MOTHERS cLuR FORMED.


Yesterday was Mothers Day al
Capital Hill school Miss Alma Car.
son principal Of Capital school was
hostess to the mothers OF her pupils
Friday afternoon after school hours.
There was large attendance OF
mothers and an adoring grandmother
assembled to hold a conference. and
to discuss the many educational
problems that make up the school
life of the child Formality was laid
aside while that Intelligent groun
OF ladies and principal interchanged
their ideas on the following vital
questions,
Hardness, truancy, health, morali-
ty and social hygiene. heatutifying
Of school and school grounds, etc.
and all Of the guests spoke with a
great appreciation OF Miss Carson S
efforts and valuable services 10 their
children Ut was proposed and car
ried that q permanent organization
0t Capital school be effected and the
following ladies' were elected as OF.
elers President Mrs @. r. IMtz
wee president, w. r. Field: seere-
tary Airs. Waterfall; treasurer, Mrs.
George Speer This organization Ii
II line With the great educational
wave extending o.4w the educational
world 10 bring about better under
standing between teacher parent and
pupil and really should evolve into a
patrons and teachers club which
would also include in It's fold tnat
artful dodger Of parental responsible.
iiy the father. This Is amovement
and may is spread not only IN Guta-
fie bur over the whole state Guthrie
ought to lead in the state. and Okla
homa lead the notion; In progressive
methods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13
BETRAYED
BY WHINNY
Of HORSE
Euiaula Man Who Slew Mother
IN Drunken Rage Captured
After Chase
Special to Daily Leader.

NRRINioA w AANAAJ tfrANNls
Eufaula. Okla, May iS- The whin.
Inv Of a horse resulted III the capture
of viii Phillips after he had made a
sensational two mile dash into the
woods after numbering his mother,
Mrs. McComb, on farm near here at
1870 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Sheriff j W. McCune and two depu-
ties found Phillips lying prone on the
GiOuud behind a tree in dense
thicket. He was unarmed aud, OF.
fered no resistance,
Dashing from the farm house with.
I IN 40 minutes after Phillips left, the
officers made a vain attempt 10 fol
lw his trail but were forced to give
lVr until daylight After making sew,
eral detours Earongh the thick
woods IN the vicinity OF the crime
TIE three men stumbled onto tran
which they believed to be that OF tine
fleeing man The hoof prints here
and there indicated that they were
riade tby a horse on the run.
1t was after the officers had dis
Tounted and were attempting to pick
Cut the trail as ii lea through dense
underbrsh that they heard the
faint whinnying Of horse One Oh
the deputies mounts answered ana
soon after a riderless animal came
ont of d deep thicket leading into a
valley The horse was saddled and
tile reins We're tied about the pom
mel
Phillips Found Near BY
Phillips was found lying on the
glound some distance away after a
clligent search aud was handcuffen
and brought to this ciE where ne
IS now In jail awauting trial for the
murder. When arrested he had re.
covered In the main from his drunk
en- orgy OF the night before, which
rad led to the quarrel and the trage-
dy.
After night Of reveling at En-.
trula Philips returned home. His
mother demonstrated with him for re.
turning home so late and in such a
condition and words followed Sud-
denly whipping out n revolver, Phil
lips fred four shots into herr body
and ais the mother dropped to the
tioor he dashed out OF the house and
escaped into the woods on horse.
back. The dead w6Man's husband
VAS in the house al the time but was
"a another room anu when he reach
cd his wifes side she had fallen TO
the floor IN an unconscious condi-
ton. The nearest farm house was a
half mile away and long before the
haif crazed husband could obtain help
lis wife was dead
Sheriff McCune and the deputies
were at the scene Of ~=e crime with
ii half an hour after the tragedy.
4 he revolver was found on the floor
near the spot where the dead woman
had fallen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-13

Cor Ash and Noble streets,
Billie School g.45 i. III.
Sermon II a. M.
Subject; America for Christi
Junior Endeayor 3 n. m.
\. T, $, G. +. at B;45 D. m.
Snhiec' The Universal DUTY 81
Making Pledges Harry Calm.
leader.
Sermon At 3 D. III.
Subject; Shining as the Stars. !"
Special music at all meetings. The
Iuhlic cordially invited to an sery.
ices.
8 J. WHITE, Minister.