davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
WILD R u MA W AY
Do WIN FRANKLIN
Anderson Horses Missed Every
thing Until They Reached
Capitol Square Fence.

Narrowly missing Il funeral proccs-
sion as il dashed across Iclvidcre
Street and crossing the street cal
tracks four times without misllap. the
carriage team OF j. L. Anderson. raced
down Franklin street yesterday after
noon from his residence, No COS, and
finally crashed into the Capitol SQUARE
fence. AZ that point II eoliided with a
Tor hire wagon standing near the
curb and painfully injured Thomas
Coleman, an old colorcd man. who was
thrown from his seat by tic impact
The Anderson horses were badly
scra tched and bruised about tic legs
by the broken tongue OF the vehicle
which danSlcd between them from their
Stable TO Ninth Street, and which, ac-
cording to the driver and spectators
was the cause OF the runaway.
The driver. Charles Dinglcy. pluckily
stuck 10 his scat through the wide ride
ana guided the vehicle as best he
could until there was nothing TO do
but let the horses dash into the fence
lie then threw himself on one OF the
Horses and landed on his feet without
injury ENccrt the broken tongue
there was no damage to the coupe
The accident occurred between
ana o'clock Mrs. Anderson had Just
returned from, q drive and DinEley
snapped the tongue. Hoping 10 stop
the horses without further damage. he
guided them out into Franklin street
where they got beyond his control
Luckily there were but few vehicles
in the street n The time and there was
no collision until he reached the Cap
ltol Square. Coleman ala not see the
runaway In time TO get out sof the
wagon, and WAS thrown At FIRST II.
u-.Ic 1,nt l,rJ, a l,;t IL.
but Or. thurman, OF the ambulance.
found only bad sprain, and he was
removed 10 his home, 1906 Moore
street. DinSiey, who was as calm as
though nothing out OF the ordinary
had happened, Embarrassed his horses
and took them 10 veterinary SUR
scon Spectators who saw the rum
away al various points from the An
derson residence to Ninth Street com
mendlcy DinSlcy for his skill ana
pluck, and said that he was no way
TO blame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
DON 7 NEED PIPES
IN D|ST|LLERIES
Commissioner Cabcll Has No
Solution to Offer to Closed
Plants.

II distilleries in Richmond are de-
pendent upon the use Of pipes, such as
have been in use by plants in this VI
cinity, they Will be compelled to re-
main suspended indefinitely. Commits
sioncr of Internal Revenue Royal E.
tabell, in an interview yesterday with
The Times Dispatch correspondent in
Washington, said that he had offered
90 solution of the difficulty as was
reported here Wednesday.
There are 5000 or 1000 distilleriea
in the United States" Mr.. Cabell said,
and hardly any OF them find II ncces-
sary TO use pipes such as those re-
Gently ordered discontinued In Rich
mond. except for the use of obtaining
Spring or we'll water. cannot say
that this is necessary in the present
case. We can see no use for the con
tinuation Of the pipes under tho pres
cnt conditions prevailing there
Asked IL he had plan to offer for
the solution Of the difficulty, Mr.. Cabell
said that he had none.
IT is evident from this that IL the
Richmond distillcrs are dependent upon
the old pipe system they Will have to
show that they are used for getting
water into their plants or else remain
suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
ONLY ONE ABSENT
FROM INSPECTION
Blues Battalion and Band Make
Splendid Showing Before
Regular Officer.

But Tor an urgent telegram calling
one OF the enlisted men Of Company
a out OF the city yesterday AFTERNOON.
every officer and man OF the Rich.
mond Light Infantry Blues Battalion
would have been present last night at
the annual United States inspection.
With this one exception. all were there
the headquarters. staff. band and
the officers and men or Companies A.
and c.
Major Gilmore T. TaEgart. twenty
fourth Infantry who is inspecting the
Virginia infantry, made tho inspections
During the day he went over ne prop
erty of the battalion. finding it in fine
shape He was also much pleased With
the department, excellence In drill and
splendid appearance OF the men Of [, G
battalion.
Major Taggart said he would make a
apecial report 10 the MAR Department
OF the showing made III attendance,
which was close 10 100 per cent
No dancing followed the inspection,
which lasted until rather late hour.
number Of visitors witnessed the
affair.
Especial attention was given the
band, which was out in full force with
twenty seven men. Major Taggart snid
he regarded II as one OF the best bands
in the organized militia. 4 concert was
given during the inspection.
The inspecting officer Inquired Of
Captain Percy Montague III, OF Com
pany. how many Of the men lie thought
would go 10 service if called out ''All
OF them returned Captain Montague,
promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
BARBOUR ELECTED
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Office of Superintendent, Long
Held by Rev. James Cannon,
Is Abolished

After four hours delibcration be-
hind closed doors the executive com
mittec OF tho Anti-Saloon League OF
Virginia decided yesterday to abolish
the Office Of State superintendent
vacated by Rev James Cannon. Jr, d
D.. and elected r. S. Barbour OF South
Boston. president. This latter action
was necessary on account or tho re.
fusal Of Rev. e. Il. Wexford, D. d, OF
Newport News 10 accept the office to
which he was recently elected at tic
annual convention.
The action of the committee in
abolishing the Office of State superin.
tcndcnt created considerable surprise.
After lengthy discussion 1T was de-
termincd 10 transfer the duties OF this
Office to tho headquarters committee.
This committee Is composed of Rev.
James Cannon, Jr, ID. D., r. S. Bar
hour. Rev. III. r. Atkins, Rev w a.
Christian and Rev Thomas Scmmcs.
The following officers were rc-elect-
cd:
Rev. j. y. McAlister general field
OF publication; Rev. Il. j. Richardson
superintendent OF the Northern Dis
lrict Of Virginia: David Hepburn su,
perintendent OF the Southern District
OF Virginia.
The dsclination OF DR.. wexford
was predicted for several days before
yesterdays meeting. The Newport
News minister. after giving the mat
ter consideration. decided that the
duties OF the office would interfere
with his pastoral work and therefore
assigned his action 10 pressure or
business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
WANTS NEW RAILROAD
Gorernar to Address aass-McctinE nj
trbnnnn To-day.


Governor Mann lcft yesterday after
noon ut 1880 for urbanna, Middlescx
county, where he Will speak today on
the subject Of a RAILROAD from Rich
mond 10 the Kappa hammock River. He
will lie back at his office to- morrow
morning.
Some change has been made in the
tentative plans regarding this road. 1t
was at first thought best to run 1t from
West Point across TO Urbanna, but it
is now suggested that 1t would be bet.
ter To bring the line to Fair Oaks
which would mean practically that IL
would touch Richmond. IT will be
reached 1T Fair Oaks not only by the
Southern, but also by the electric line
TO Seven Pines. which crosses this
Southern at Fair Oaks Station.
DR.. D. S. Freeman accompanied the
Governor. 1t is the intention to stir
the people OF MiddlcseX to action in
this matter, for the sake of State pride
and also for the larger profits to
themselves and Of convenience and
modern development which follows the
railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
BROWN TO SHOW CAUSE
"MarriaEe broker" May Lose PERM,
To Garry COnccnlcd Neannn

"MHrrinEe Broker" May Lose Tcrmi,
TO Carry Concealed Weapon
Judge witt, of the Hastings Court.
YESTERDAY morning issued rule
against Max Brown, the "arriage brok
cr requiring that he show cause why
MS permit TO carry concealed weapons
be not revoked by the court. This
action on the part of Judge Witt was
taken at the ton OF Jus
'lcc Crutchhcld. Of the Police Court.
In the Police Court Brown was &C.
Quilted on the charge OF carrying con
cealed weapons, and attempting TO
Shoot Louis llornstein butcher
whose marriage TO Miss Sophie Fields
IS said TO have been engineered by
brown who claims fee OF s25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
REVIVAL AT GROVE AVENUE

Interest and enthusiasm in the re-
vival meetings which are now in pro-
Eress in the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church continue to increase. judg ing
heard Rev, II. NJ. Wharton, d. d. The
number which heard him preach last
night was the largest since the OPEN
Monday night. The services will con-
tinue nightly through next week, and
probably longer.
chorus singing under the direction or
Mr.. Bush, musical director for Dr.
Wharton, and with whom he has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MUST KEEP MILK
IN CLEAN BOTTLES
Health Department. Protests
Against Carelessness Of
Housekecpcrs.

Something Of jolt was given TO
housekecpcrs yesterday. when the CITY
Health Department. issued n circular in
regard TO receiving milk In bottles. 70,
Gears there has been widespread I'm
preston that milk put up In sealed
bottles was just little better than
common ordinary milk out Of the can.
and many citizens pay lust littlo
extra FOR select goods.
The idea is all right, said pr
Levy. 1T is u nice clean way or de-
I!Ncring milk provided the botncs ure
clean"
Bui there is reason 10 believe that
IN many cases the bottles arc not clean
Ana the blame Is not on the dairymcn
nut on the housckecpcrs themselves
INSPECTORS Tor the department have re-
ported n reckless disregard not only
OIL the rules Of the department. but or
ordinary laws of health In the Keeping
q mix. people using empty milk bot
lies for all sorts or mixtures, from oil
10 rrunes, and then. with a mere din
In water put them back into commits
sion as milk bottles again. Then they
wonder why the milk gets sour and thc
baby gets sick. and compln In, is made
OF dairymcn for selling bad milk
Must BE Cicnnsed.
me rules Of the Health Department.
say:
NO person shall use or cause TO be
iscd for any other purpose than ME
Adding Of milk or cream any mill,
oottle. can or other receptacle used
or the transportation or delivery OF
milk, IT shall be the duty Of all per-
sons having in their possession bottles
cans or other rcccptacleS used for the
transp ,rtation or delivery OF milk or
cream TO cleanse, or cause to be
clcansed, all such milk Vessels i,nmc-
diatcly after cmptying. All dairymcn
are requested 10 report TO the Health
department any person who returns
milk bottles in dirty condition, or milk
bottles which have apparently been
used for other purposes"
Ihc preliminary washing by the
housckccper Is to prevent stale milk
from caking or drying in the bottle,
the diaries being required thoroughly
to cleanse each bottle before it Is again
filled. But since tho bottles go from
house to house. returned by one to-
day and sent to another tomorrow,
there ia no telling how far little nth
may spread contamination through the
milk
Health officials say that some day
some Of those who consider themselves
model nousekeepcrs will md them
selves hailed to Police Court and pa :
raded before the world as returning
contaminated milk bottles or bottles in
which other than milk has been kept.
The Health Board and the dairymen
are cooperating for a clean milk sup
ply for Richmond, and have no inten-
ton Of having all their work 20 for
nothing through careless handling af-
ter the milk reaches the consumer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
GOT THIRTEEN YEARS ron
ONE NIGHTS BAD WORK

In the Iiuslings Court Yesterday
morning, James KEYS, colorcd. inlet
cd jointly with Albert Harris for at
tempted robbery on James W. Walk
or, was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary The trial Of Harris
was postponed to April 10. Keys had
previously pleaded guilty 10 the charge
OF shooting Policeman Il. c. Tate. who
altempted 70 arrest him that night
and was sentenced 10 ten wears in M
penitentiary for TINT, making his fun
term FOR the nights work thirteen
years.
Edna Johnson, colored indicted for
burglary was convicted of petty lar
.ccnN aud sent to iail for thirty dayc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
C0UNCILMEN TO ATTEND
Clay Ward Activcs Want TO Meet Them
Fncc to Face.

Clay Ward Activcs Want to sieet Them
Fncc TO Face.
IN response TO the somewhat press
Ing Invitation extended by the Clay
Ward Actives. the members Of that
wards delegation in the City Council,
have indicated their intention to at.
tend the next meeting, to be held In
Monroe Hall tomorrow night. There
was good deal Of discussion at the
February meeting as To the opportu-
mites for tie club. and il was at the
suggestion OF W. t. Dahney, in an
address. that the ward delegation was
asked to come around this month.
1t was the idea of the members that
tho Councilmen would like to get close
to their constituents, and some of the
Actives rather thought they would like
20 get close to the Councilmen, SO as
to consult in regard to matters which
ought to be attended to.
The expectation is that to- morrow
nights meeting will be we'll attended,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Invite SOUTHERN
CONGRESS he R {
Governor Adds Voice to invita-
ton OF Chamber Of
Commerce.
IN COLORADO
Former Deputy Sheriff 10 Be
Brought Bacll-Ncw lhsti-
tutc Dates.
eau GIT IN COLORADO

On behalf Of the State, Governo,
Mann yesterday authorized W. r. Dab
neg business manager OF the Chan,bc,
OF Commerce, to add his invitati III to
the Southern Commercial Congress u
hold lis meeting in Richmond next
year.
= telegram was received from Mr..
Labrty, who Is in Atlanta attending
the r.eetiuS, asking if the Governs,
would back UP the Chamber OF com.
niercG in its invitation 10 the congress-
fihe executive replied that he would
Dack Inc chamber up
pr. George II. Denny, president ..
Washington and Lee University. is at /.
tending the congress By special ap-
roin'ment of Governor Mann, repre-
seEtins the State Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
. SCHOOL FOR NURSES
May 0pen One in Hospital Attached 10
n City Home.

Arrangements for a training school
Tor nurses at the City Home Hospital
were discussed al meeting Of a sub
committee on Relief Of the Poor yes
terday afternoon. the plan being pre-
scented by Dr.. George Ben Johnston
and DE-. j. Garnett Nelson OF the medl-
cal staff. The committee will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at tie City
Home to look over the availablc rooms
TO see what additional space can be
assigned TO the hospital department.
DR.. Johnston said that any such ar
rangement was necessarily Of n .c,.,.
porary nature Until the city Gould pro-
vide a real Public hospital. but that
pending suoh a.step, both the commit
tee and the medical staff must CON
tiRue to do the best It can in the wing
OF the City II ONE allotted 10 Ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
ncpalr. to Two Theatres.

building permit was issued yes
lcrdaN TO Straus & Gunst TO repair a.
brick theatre building, 700 East Broa 4
street. 10 cost $500
tentative plans have been filed with
inc building Inspector for changes in
me original design OF the Hofheimcr
Theatre, at Jefferson and Broad Streets.
TIC owner asking the right to Install
a second gallery. Some careful figuring
OF stress and strain on the various
supports and walls VIII have to be
gone over before the permit can he
granted. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
IN NEW TERRITORY
Farmers Institutes Announced mt Three
KIN Interior COurthouscs.

Three farmers, institutes in new ter
ritory We're announced yesterday by
Commissioner Of Agriculture IIoincr.
They will he held in the week which
intcrvcncs between the special train
on the baltimore and Ohio, and tllu.
on the Norfolk and Western
1t is noticeable that these three
meetings indicate that the department
is going after the monarchies. Tie
first is at King George on March 81
the second at King William on March
23. and tile other AT King and Queen on
March 81 The gatherings will be in
the courthouscS at each point, being the
first meetings of this kind at these
plarpS .i3II f5.f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Hearing Postnoned.

The hearing in the rate petition OF
the farmers along the Virginia Air
Line has been postponed by agreement
of counsel This matter was TO have
been heard vest erday morning by the
State Corporation Commission. While
no definite date has been set for the
hearing the postDoncment in no sense
implies the possibility that the liti-
cation will be dropped
1T is claimed that the rates on this
branch OF the chesapeake and Ohio are
disproportionatcly high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
ACQUISITIONS ISSUED
Farmer Wisc County Officer Will lie |!
IIrouEht IrrOm CnlornIn.

~ Hcf w Iec count? oHiccr w Ill lie
brought From Col0rndu.
y renuisitiOn was issued Yesterday
Oh the Governor of Colorado tur the
rerson OF w. 7. Dean. a former deput:.
s:iciif OF Wise county who Is inde-
arrest IN Denver. w. 4. Rurweii o.
Baldwin detective, will bring Dean
Lack 70 Virginia.
Tie charge is that the man, While
N Office. collected the sum OF $500 in
his Official capacity, and left with il
being lated located in Colorado
y reuuisition was issued on the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for Educ
Coleman who escaped from the con-
vict road force at Brandy Station. Gull
pePer county. lie was convicted in
Mecklenburg county, and given term
of five years. g r. Smith, :, penitcn-
tiarH keeper, went to North Carolina
for the prisoner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
services Mt Beth Ahabah.

The subjects of DR.. r. N. Calisch's
sermons this week at Beth Ahabah,
will be for tonight. "The Sense OF
Humor In Religious Observanccs" for
Tomorrow morning, Some jewish Wo-
men" The services begin respectively
ut s:1o p. NJ. and 1885 A. NJ The pub
lie is welcome at all services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Farmer. Rraxc Snn,x

letter from j. j. owen. institute
director OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture, states that the cars Of the South
ern Railway special train have been
filed this week with farmers, while
the air outside was filed with blind
ing snow. Superintendent Pierce, OF
the Southern, is with the train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MAY RECOVER SIGHT
Nathan sp.lbsrE VIII Leave Hospital

In Next Few Days.
Nathan Spilbcrg. the thirteen year
old son Of 5. Spilberg, who was sue
cessfully operated upon by Richmond
physicians TO restore his eycsight has
rapidly recovered and will leave the
Memorial HOSPITAL in a few days. it
was said last night Though his vision
has not been fully restored, the young
patient is able to distinguish many
objects, and 1t is believed that his eyes
Will eventually perform their normal
functions.
The boy was stricken suddenly blind
about month ago while in school.
The finest surgical skill in rthe city
the doctors decided to remove Sec
tion of the youths skull to relieve
pressure upon the optic nerves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
PI,nishca fnr ,I,heft

For stealing clothing from Telic Al
ston. colorcd Harry Cosby also col :
ored, was fined $40 and costs ycster-
day by Magistrate T. J. Puryear In
llenrico county and sentenced TO six
months on the road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Gull for Hnnk Statements

Washington. March 9-rhe Comp
trolier OF the Currency to-day issued
cal for a statement Of the condi-
non or national banks at the close Of
business on Tuesday, March =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

Dove Lodge. No. 81. Ancient, Free
and Accented Masons, will hold a
stated communication 10 might at Z 80
o'clock in Masonic Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Suit InstItnted.

Suit was instituted yesterday in tho
City, CIRCUIT Court by Mrs. p. a. DIETRICH
against w. j. Gilman for damages III
the sum of $500. No declaration has
been filed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
SALE WINS AN
 IMPORTANT CASE
RECEIVES BIG JUDGMENT
 AFTER MANY YEARS

w. W. Sale was awarded judgmetn in the district court yesterday in the case of Sale vs Pittsburg Ditch Creek Min ing Company ct al. in the amount of S.5o0 including costs. attorneys fees and interest.
 This suit has been pending in the courts here for the past five years and much valuable mining property and water rights were involved. the prop erty being situate on Dick Creek in the Port Clarence Mining District. former ly Good Hope Mining District. and is one of the few creeks where a continu- ous pay streak Is known to exist
 o. D. Cochran and F. F.. Fuller rep resented the plaintiff and w. X. Gil more the defendant
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
W. 1. THORP
 DIES SUDDENLY

William Lee Thorp, perhaps better known among his associates as "Murph," died this afternoon at g. 30 o'clock of heart trouble. Thorp was perhaps 37 years of age and has been in Alaska for over ten years.
 At 2:3O this afternoon when Dave Gilchrist, Thorp's employer, entered his room. he discovered his teamster walking about the place in a dazed condition.
 Gilchrist assisted Thorp to reach his bed, and then ran out for doctor Upon the arrival of Drs Hill and Sloan. the afflicted man was found dead.
 Up until the last week Thorp has been in perfect health. For the last few days he has had a slight cold but it was not considere.i serious.
 The deceased had been in the employ of Dave Gilchrist for the past two years as teamster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
SERVICE FOR EASTER
 MORNING AT PILGRIM CHURCH

on Easter Sunday the morning ser vice at Pilgrim church will be held al ll;3O. The program will be given by members of the Sunday school, and the pastor win preach a short Easter ser mon. All are most cordially invited The Scottish Rite Masons will attend in a body. Following is the order of exercises:
 Hymn. song-"Ring. O Bells of Easter-tide." Responsive reading of scripture lesson Prayer by the pastor
 Song-"O. Praise the Lord" primary class Offertory
 Short sermon by the pastor. Song-"SHing Ajar. O Gates of Morn ' Recitation-"The Risen King" Freddie
 Gibson.
 Exercise. The Little Gardiners," pri-
 mary class. Recitation-"Dewdrops." Ada Arthur
 and Clifford Holden. Songs-"The Lilies" and Two Roses. . Alvin Bahlke. Exercise-"Lessons from the Flowers ?
 primary class. Recitation-''The Reason Why" Van Taggart.
 -"Resurreetion." toy three girls Resurrection" by three girls
 in Mrs. Shields class Exercise-"An Easter Long Ago" by
 four boys of Mrs. Murane's class. Recitation-Emily Cox. Exercise-"The Work of the Flowers, ''
 Mrs. Gibson's class. Song-"The Risen Lord Is Here" .
 Hymn. Benedietion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
Nuggets Special Service.

DENVER April 14.-Defving all laws of matrimony. and protesting a great love for each other, May Jones. aged IS and John T Habcnbach. aged S5. were married here today Only the imme- diate friends and relatives of the youthful bride witnessed the ceremony, which took place at her home. The groom, who stands six feet two inches. and possesses large shocks of iron gray hair, does not look over fifty. He is a wealthy farmer and has large ranch in this vicinity
 Haboubach has been married twice before but both of his wives died shortly after their marriage. The aged man met the girl who is now his wife while visiting in this city some few months ago. She was employed as waitress at restaurant which the old man visited. Following a brief friend