davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
POLICE QUAR- TIERS
ALMOST IN SHAP I
southside Station and Courtroom
VIII Be Ready for Occupancy
by End of Week

10 the promise of tho con
=. actof' The new police station or ~
Washington Ward squad viii he rcaa,
'cuPahcy before the end of this
Except for the plumbing and
wiring the building stands comple,cd
u'a1y' and 1t is confidently cxpec,ad
mat these adJuncts will be added in
the next few days. 1T'
IN building the new station hor.o
~ me Ola Manchester Jail lot, al The
=, ttct Of Fourteenth and Stockton
otrects. Inc Council had in mind tha
usc OF the Jail as a 'ren' for the police
court prisoners While OF not too re
scn. MAKE the Manchester Jail is re-
"iueu as modern prison and no fear
=, =. -. iterla med that the crooks nabbcd
~ 'hc Third District officers can forco
their way out
ne new station house. as in The old
VIII combine the Police Court Pari Q
VIII the Third Police station The
new section built on TO the southwes st
eiiu q, the Jail, is divided into ahrcc
coi'p'ii iinents- The larger OF these tax
ing w abaul half OF the floor space. Is
70 he the Police Court, while the other
Two rooms are for tic captain and
police Justice respectively.
INC bar of justice in the new court
VOL have /, little more dignity than
the one In lie old market building,
"htre The bench was only bench In
name Juaticc Maurice VIII dispense
Justice IN The new court from raised
nlaliorm from which lie can frown
diaapprovnl AT the chicken thieHes OF
Little ii:ica.' The new house is not
only - roomy. but exceedingly light,
which IS an Improvement over tho old
place In Which tile WASHINGTON Ward
polio have been crowded for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Manchester
IN ational Bank

Capital ......... 500, 10000
surplus .......... 100000
a strong local bank, under the Ma.
'lona' system, situate in the business
centre Of South Richmond.
Bring US your business; you will be en-.
tlrely satisfied with the results. Every
courtesy extended. whether your account
be large or small.
OFFICERS.
W. L. WALTERS, President.
q. A. ADKINS, Vice President.
D. G. BALLARD. Cashier.
w. ]. FISHER. Asst. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

i used by tho motormen In rounding
this sharp curve
| settle Cnnni Question.
1t was decided in warm debate
Friday afternoon in the chester As
ricnltural liigh School that the Pan
anna Canal should not be fortified
Dunbar Moore. Frederick Shepard and
Colbert Tyler upheld the affirmative
end OF the question, Resolved, That
the Panama Canal Should Be Fortified
but were voted down by the judges,
who decided in favor OF the eloquence
Of Frank BURY. William Pickhardt and
Charles Richardson, who argued the
negative side. n
Many spectators were present at this
meeting, and several readings and
defamation were given before the de-
bate was begun.
General News Items.
Davis Council. Junior Order o Unite.,
American Mechanics. initiated four new
members at its last meeting in tho
pdd-Feilows Hall. corner of Eighth
and HUI! Streets. This makes total
OF sixteen candidates initiated within
the last few weeks
AZ meeting of the Licking Creek
Fishing Club held Friday night in the
office OF Sergeant Saunders in che
courthouse, the following new mem
bers We're elected: Clarence Walden,
Willard t. Martin and Louis Ruecer.
ne pond will be put in fine condition
for the coming season.
Music lovers OF Richmond are
awaiting the feast OF harmony which
Is to take place on Thursday night.
April 20, al Porter Street Presbyterian
church. at which time Sheppard wnbh
VIII give an organ recital. assisted BIZ
me best OF local talent This recital
VIII be given for the bencfit,of West
minister Presbyterian Church in lis on.
beavers TO erect aew house O,
worship upon the beautiful Site neaI
the Davis Monument.
no service was held last night "a,
INC stockton Street Baptist Church
where Rev ]. r. Doan. OF South Ros.s
ION is conducting a revival meeting,
put the meetings Will continue. Tha
Two services to-day Will be conducted
us usual but II has not been announced
YET whether the pastor. Rev. j =
iiaieF' Or the evangelist, Will preach
sPeclnl music is being rendered MIR,
~ by the choir ''+ ~
IN me Weat herford Arenoria, RAJ
.ist Church. likewise. no meeting W..
heid !ast night. Rev CA. JenEin.
o. NorIo!k' is conducting The 80
"esks revival meetings in THE c,,,rnL
sl.o ms sermons are producinr = "a,
cHett upon his hearers Ths 80,
=! wees VIII be held IN tbis 60
:.4ts morning and tonight. The n,,,i;.,
- cordially invited to attend ,bo.a 80
when VIII continue all ,bro,,,,,,
'Ae coming week. oush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
somthnidc I,ersnnni.

q. Avis and Miss Ruth
49, ere married married in Wilmingto
March 70, by the Rev Norfies, ,gei
returned yesterday to So,,tb tsiss,,
bnn,a where they viii make Incl,
Mrs. r. b carr!ns,on 81 s.,,.
E. Is visiting her Sister Mrs e'I Rata =
Gwathney. or 1926 Bainbrldre st ,ooer'
,. MISS Enie connis. who ha $ hnan ,.,s
LING Mrs l., w, Cheathamjn'' ~,
SroNe, mas returned to her homo
MRS; o. .. Wright. of Jarretis. who
ma las been the guest of Mrs,,I W
NAN; has returned 10 her home
rh,iiips. recording secretary
OF Davis Council. No %. Junior C,rda,
OF United American Mechanics 1e {,
Houth Richmond. has been appoin,oa !
.te.noer oi the Committee on Appeals
OF me State council By State c,ounci,in.
allan Evans, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson and deurb.
yer nave gone 10 Petersburg 10 yisi,
Miss I.clc May Hopper and Miss "a,
lie Blankenship have returned iron,
scho9l 70 soend the Easter vacation.
N The Sonthside
Edward Hyde has left for New YORK
de viii shortly sail for Ems gland, where
he Will visit relatives
I. Mrs. w. r Gill has gone to Peters
ours with her children to visit friends
FOR ten days.
j. Miss diis Mary Smith is visiting friends
Mrs. " Vs. archer and children. OF
baltimore i.11 are the guests of Mrs W
Mr.. and Mrs, j. r .lnkers are spend
ing Easter with friends in washing
con
Mrs. Samuel Wicks is critically iii a,
ner hone, 30 West Eighth street.
Miss Laura Anderson IS visiting re-
ia,ives IN Blackstone for the Faster
aoiidnys. WI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Dr. Wharton 10 Conduct REVIVAL

Rev " VI wharton. u. D.. of Baltimore
Nd. MI Gpcn revival services In the Grace
S,lcct !'aFiki hu.ch 10. morrow night. DR..
wharton yt,G;ly ended a series OF success
Iu' rreeiinss in the Grove Avenue Baptist
J feature Of the services In Grace Street
WIZ DC sihH!ng hy choir. OF seventy-Ave
voices NF:c wiil bc lead hy r. w. Bush,
Mho nccOnlpaa!es DR.. Whnrton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
POLICE COURT CASES
Alfred .JcRrfcn, Cotorcd. Appeals Fran
SIX MontLls' Jnil Sentence.

Six Months Jnii Sentence.
Alfred Jcffrics. colored, charged with
stealing q quantity OF supplies from
six months in Jail from Police Court
yesterday morning He appealed.
IA Robert J., Fisher, who was arrested
here on Norfolk warrant, charging,
over O q deteGtive fror, tina. city.
Charles Smith colOred. was sent On
to the grand jury on a charge ofbreak-
ing into the home of Charles Gosden.
6l3 North Third Street. and stealing
therefrom a lot, OF furniture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
News Of South Richmond

used by tho motormen in rounding
this sharp curve.
settle Canal Question.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

These come in black. blue. brown and Copenhagen, with lace yoke and beau tifully trimmed. Peasant sleeves. These Dresses are made in the latest styles and worth regularly S17.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
ADVENT OF SOCIALISTS
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE

Washington, April 3.-The ad-
vent of the Socialist party in Con-
gress tomorrow will be an event of
international importance, according
to Representative v. L. Berger, and
he expects to have the right to ex-
plain the Socialist viewpoint on i'm
portant measures as well as initiate
some himself. In a statement to-
day, Berger declared that Social
ism necessarily implied the fullest
extension of Democracy"
81 shall stand for every measure,
no matter by whom introduced,
which gives greater political freedom
or economic freedom or economic
security to the working class; which
safeguards the toilers at their tasks;
which takes women and children
from the factories; which lessons
the burdens and misery of the work.
ers, and adds to their pleasure and
comfort" said Berger. while
America is the latest country to win
Socialistic representation. it is the
most promising feature OF all the
countries for a general Socialist tri-
umph," said Berger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
HE JOKEO ABOUT DEATH
TO.THE END OF LIFE
Adjusted Moose Around His Own
Neck and Smiled to Last
Minute.

Pottsville, Pa, March 31.-A re-
markable display of nerve was made
in the county jail yard here to-day
by Joseph Christock. who was hang
ed for the murder of Mrs. Ann Rich
ards, which took place last fall. De-
clining the proffered assistance of
a priest and deputy sheriff, the man
walked smilingly from his cell to the
foot of the gallows and ran lightly
up the steps.
1t was a public hanging, and be-
fore Christock stood 1900 people,
to whom he waved his hand. Then
he reacbod up, grasped the moose
andszSfaced it around his neck, put
his arms by his side to be strapped,
and smilingly said:
Goodbye, ALL"
The nervy man then held his head
in position for the adjustment of the
black cap, and in another moment
the trap was sprung.
He was dead in twelve minutes.
Before going to the gallows Chris
took made a complete confession,
declaring he had shot the woman
when he was detected by her at
tempting to mistreat her daughter.
He told of numerous highway rob-
berries and burglaries he had COM
mitted in the neighborhood, and
wound up his confession by saying
he deserved to be- hanged for his
crimes.
He joked of death to the very end.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
STATE CONVENTION
OF The REPUBLICANS
To be Held on July II, and Louis
vile is Selected as the
Place.

The Republican convention for
the nomination of a State ticket
will be held July II in Louisville.
Delegates will be selected July s
in mass conventions.
These two dates were Fixed by the
Republican State Central Commit
tee i'm executive session Saturday af-
ternoon at the Gait House, Louis
vile.
Before going into executive SEES
sion to determine the time and place
of the convention for the nomina-
tion of a State ticket, the Republic
an State Central Executive Com
mittee, with Chairman Winn presid-
ing, fixed the basis of representation
at the convention as one delegate
for each 100 Republican votes cast
at the last Presidential election.
The open meeting of the commit
tee began promptly at ! o'clock in
the main dining-room of the Gait
House. Although majority of
those present favored one to 100 the
basis OF representation at the con-
vention, George Welsh, of Danville.
introduced a resolution making the
representation one to 200, saying
that it was his opinion that the
smaller figure would result in too
large a convention. After a num-
Der of speeches had been made on
the subject, Mr.. Welsh withdrew his
resolution and by a unanimous vote
of the committee one to 100 was
adopted as the basis of representa-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Covington, Ky, April limited
States District Attorney Edwin p.
Morrow announced here tonight
that he will seek the gubernatorial
nomination before the Republican
State convention which will meet in
Louisville July II.
Mr.. Morrow is a nephew of Unit
ed States Senator William o. Brad
ley and his home is at Somerset.
Ky. He has long been identified
with Republican politics in the Elev-
enth district, and was recently ap-
pointed United States District At
torney for the Eastern district of
Kentucky. 1t has been rumored for
several weeks that Mr.. Morrow
would enter the race and would
have the backing of his uncle, Sena-
tor Bradley.
With Mr.. Morrow opposed by
Judge Ed C. O'Rear. Lieut.. Gov w.
H. Cox and E. T. Franks. the race
for the nomination promises to be
lively one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL s. 1911

man with a family. His wife and
children are now in Utica, but 1t is
understood that they are making
arrangements to leave for Webster
county Tuesday.
1t is said on good authority that
Sheriff. had very little money when
he left greensboro on Saturday. His
populations have BEEN going on for
some time, and it is known that he
was a high roller" He drank con-
siderably, and was in the city nearly
every week, and it is thought he in
vested most of the money in gamb-
ling in one form or another.
There was considerable excited
ment around Utica and also in Ow-
ensboro, when it became generally
known that Sheriff. was short with
the bank and that he had left for
parts unknown.
1t leaked out this afternoon that
a number of Greensboro business
men are interested in the Utica
bank, but when they learned that
the bank was still in good condition,
and would continue doing business,
they felt very much relieved.
There is quite coincidence con-
nected with Sherrill's shortage. He
has brother, Charles w. Sheriff.,
who is now under indictment in the
Henderson Circuit Court in the
charge of embezzling funds belong
ing to a bank at Richards, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
Is Nominated by Kentucky
Republicans.
So THINKS GOVERNOR WILSON
Says HIS Party Will Go Down
to Defeat if JuriSt is
Chosen.
SAYS HE'LL REMAIN PASSIVE

Frankfort, Ky, March 31.-Gov-
ernor Wilson will not support Ap-
pelate Judge Z. c. O'Rear for the
Republican nomination for Govern
or.
Judge O'Rear's nomination
would be a calamity to the Repub-
lican party in Kentucky" said Gov
ernOr Wilson to-day, land his cleo
ton would be unfortunate for the
State, have not made any fight on
Judge O'Rear, but | have not tried
to deceive the people about my pc
sition in this race. Personally | feel
kindly toward Judge O'Rear but
politically / think his nomination
would mean a sure defeat for the
speech ne made at a meeting of to-
bacco growers in this city was q
dreadful thing. I felt it my duty
to rebuke him, and | cannot support
him for the nomination"
"Will you use your influence or
the influence of your Office against
Judge O'Rear, to deprive him of the
nomination." was asked Governor
Wilson.
when I became Governor of
Kentucky l felt that I was elected
to serve the people, and not to use
my Office to select or aid in naming
my successor. will not turn over
my hand as Governor to defeat
Judge O'Rear for the nomination.
nor will I use my Office in any way
to defeat him for the nomination
Governor Wilson denied that he
had been writing letters over the
State urging Republican leaders not
to support Judge O'Rear for the
nomination. He said he would
take no part in the primary.
There is wide difference Of
opinion as to the strength of Judge
O'Rear. Judge w. I. Clark, of Liv-
ingston county, said
"If Judge O'Rear is the Repub-
lican nominee and former Senator
James B. McCreary is the Democrat
ic nominee, and there is not n
change of sentiment in the First
Congressional District by November.
McCreary will do we'll to hold his
own with O'Rear."
George Landrum, of Smithland.
said that he thought with O'Rear
the nominee and McCreary the nom
inee. McCreary would carry the FIRST
District by $500 or 1000. But"
he added, "the committee mustn't
work any shell game on ollie
James"
The First District usually gives a
Democratic majority of 10000 TO
1900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05

Speakers desk, now under the door
keeper.
Patronage is taken away from the
sergeant-at-arms, doorkeeper, post
master and the clerk of the House,
who are prevented from appointing
any OF their subordinates except on
the recommendation of the Commit
tee on Organizations. The recon-
mendations, as previously stated are
to be passed on an equal division of
patronage among the members.
Under the Speaker three Offices
are abolished, but two Offices al
ready existing are transferred to
him to fill. Under the clerk Of the
House twenty-six positions are
abolished at a net saving of S39,-
go.
Under the sergeant-at-arms cut
of forty-two is made in the special
Capitol police force. The Senate
will have to concur in this reduction.
which includes one captain, two lieu
tenants, thirty-four policemen and
five privates, saving $4,000. The
doorkeeper will lose twenty-seven
positions. saving S31,340.
The legislative program of the
House adopted in caucus consists
Of
Revision downward of the tariff,
schedule by schedule, the number of
schedules opened to be deter
mined later. 1t will be decided by
the action of the Senate. The wool
en-. textile cotton and steel schedules
are assured.
Canadian reciprocity tariff agree
ment.
Arizona and New Mexico consti-
tutions under which they are to be
admitted to Statehood.
Popular Election of Senators.
Publicity of campaign contribu-
lions before as well as after cleo
lions.
This program is subject to some
changes in party caucus, but it is
believed by the Democrats that if all
goes ell with them, as they can
hope, the program is
lengthy enough to hold them here
until well into the summer.
South Trimble, of Frankfort, Ky, !
was unanimously elected Clerk of
the House. He was a member of
the Fifty-seventh Congress.
Joseph j. Sinnot, Of Virginia, was
elected Doorkeeper.
Jackson. of Indiana, was elected |
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Rev. Henry n. Couden, blind |
chaplain. was reelected.
William NJ. Dunbar, OF Georgia, |
was elected Postmaster.
The caucus adjourned at mid
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
Joins L. $. Army.

George Aubrey. of this county,
Joined the U. S. army at the Army
recruiting station at greensboro. Ky,
March 25. He was sent with six
other applicants for enlistment to
Jefferson Barracks at st. Louis, Mo-,
for their preliminary training in the
duties of a soldier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
Paynter Asks Recollection.

Frankfort, KY, March 3O.-Sen-
ator Thomas H. Paynter last night
announced as a Democratic candi-
date for the nomination to the Unit
ed States Senate in the primary call
ed for July 1. In making his an
nouncement Senator Paynter touches
on his record in Congress and asks
an Endorsement Of that record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE OHIO COUNTY BANK

Notice to the creditors of the Ohio
County Bank is hereby given that
will ON the 10th day of April, 1911.
receive at the ONCE of the Ohio
County Bank. all claims against the
Ohio County Bank property verified
for payment.
11t4 A. e. PATE, Assignee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-05
Canned Fly Paper-something New

Ask ]. Lou Hill, Hartford, to
show you a sample can of Fly Tape.
1t has $50 inches of Fly Tape or
paper to the can. To use 1t, hang
from the ceiling or wall. being out
of the way of everything except
flies or mosquitoes. 1t is cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
REPUBLICANS MAKE MERRY
Members of 18th District Club Hold
Their Annual Outing

More than 1--WE hundred members Of the
18th Assembly District Republican Club
left their headquarters al No. 1853 East
fisth street. Manhattan. and went on an
cutting 20 Donnelly's Grove. College Point.
Long Island. YESTERDAY. where they ate
cIsrnbakes. ran races for silk umbrellas
gold headed canes and various other prizes.
The procession 10 College Point ferry was
headed by President Charles f Lewis.
others in the vanguard were George r.
REM ar1in. first vice president. Frank Birn-
baum. second vice-presdent. DR. F A
AuIeta- third Weep president. William Sci
gel trea surer Elkins /. Wasserman, flnan-
eiai secretarv. and j. i. Curran, CORE
eucnding secretary -
'rbe event OF the dav was the baseball
game between a picked team captained by
I-oder Sheriff John r. Cartwright. and n
team composed Of actors who are spending
tb,. summer AZ Freeport Cartwright =
tnsrn said they actually got tired running
III, bases They beat the actors by a score
Of 70 70 s
August Bauer who tips the scales AZ
two hundred and fifty pounds. won the fat
mans race with the greatest ease
Hne clambake and vaudeville enter
tainment concluded the DAYS festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day for Tribune will publish Daily
sunday Illustrations cartoons or other
canada The contest Monday. June 2eth
names OF the and cities TO De ig..e az. s.ns
5 0 g refersnse for use in the contest
The contest open regular the Daily ana
sunday Tribune excepting e1Pyes ana 70 b.com.
The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions
indicate the city represented by the
picture upon coupon provided therefor Coupons be ied
fancy the but the complete coupon must % returned
the name OF The town
picture II the correct answer sy.n incorrect
may upon single Extra blanks should BE-
and all answers 70 me same number should
ubni but they 90 without flins
our IN Tho contest onIy prize
msm1. tSsrsG and 9Ty OF &c. % snT pT may
contest will debar from entering this
rang. Your order the
securely deliver mail them wrapped in
f fasRP a; MI%AGGR @EwcYoRK TRTBUSE' City
Te9S.s an,T' Will mus mus, +. ;rss, K:
orce OF NewY Tribune IN the mails ber mid
orht september ~, 1911.
Tn. pr,re. will sending the cor
rec. nearest list Of 70 the entire series Q,
cues answering number OF towns and ,i.:
pictures the smallest number OF blanks VIII Be declared
The In Two or more contestants submit the largest
cash value Of prize will be divided
merits OF
wording ape 'BS S q a ns ann Of ~.
TrthIr.s and cities Catalogue
permitted stamp with stamp
her the allotted
ssd hat such fll rams pos,oe sadrs,. ar ,rv
and Last six h.
P.s s E. .su[ % q: y.S.
AGER. THE TRIBUNE 80 Nassau street. New York civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CATCH GREEK IN ODD WAY
Message from West Gives Warning and
Bunco Game Results in Arrest

Tom" Hewitt. Sheriff Of Rapid City S.
D. sent Police Headquarters message
yesterday reading:
Watch Grecian steamers for John Pap
pas Bought ticket at Lead City, July 70.
No. 1880"
The message was handed 10 Detective
Ditsch. who wandered down 70 the Hud-
son River on a chance. While strolina
about he heard Of a Greek who had been
swindled by the old pocketbook game, ana
the description Of the victim seemed 70
point 70 the Greek from Rapid city. 8. D.
AT the corner OF West and Spring streets
ne found two Greeks and one Of them said
ne was the man who had been swindled.
D1tsch managed 70 get him away from his
companion, and learned that two "con men
had left him With a pocketoook containing
cheap tewelry and a $50 Confederate bill,
and taken his watch and chain and $50.
Such a pleasant man was the detective
that the Greek began 10 confde IN him, and
very soon he showed a steamship ticket
numbered 1880 This was az the corner Of
Sixth avenue and Sth street.
Didn't you steal some money In the
Vest" Ditsch snapped al him.
The Greek, who had been speaking very
good English. lost all knowledge Of the
language Immediately. When he got 20
HEADQUARTERS he was held as a fugitive
from Justice. and Tom" Hewitt. Sheriff
of RapiG City, s D., was communicated
with