davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
News Of South Richmond

Ing a, $50 from tho residence OF Mrs pctcr,
r,ss. =: \, Forester VIII conduct tho Scr
Clover. VA. for ntcrmcnt. 49, .ss:
- Funeral To- Day, l55.%
nc tuacrai OF Mrs, Sarah Francis laffoon,
WHO dIed "Wednesday morning In the resi-.
dencc of her daughter, Mrs ". III len.
htnss, Wi! be conducted this afternoon al
3.sioek from The Cowardin Avenue Christian
Se,netery. Mrs. faffocn. who was nifty years
oid' was widow. and leaves six children.
Buried Yesterday.
Inc funeral Of Mrs. Ida Blanche Williams
VIE OF william, I. Williams, who died, We'd
mssday morning In her home 1908 Balm
pridse S,rcct,wns conducted yesterday after
moon az $50 o'clock from the residence The
CATION from the Daughters OF Liberty at
tended The funeral. M
Personal aud General.
Mrs u u. Wilson. OF West twentieth
street. is i'll at her home. I'M.
Dorothy Pago Gilbert, who has bct,,
operated on III the Memorial Hospital, is
Improving rapidly
The homo OF Miss Olive Andrews us
stockton Street. was tho scene last night
OF an attractive entertainment given for
t ,h,, benefit OF the Decatur street Methodist
Snhrch. Refreshments were served and a
silver offering akn al the door. =.
J.. q most successful scries If iaymcn's meet
yivil meetings that arc 10 begin sunday
morning are being conducted avery night
this week in the Central Methodist Church.
bers to take part In these prspa ra tory meet
lnss The revival services. which begin;
next sunday. Will bo conducted by the pas
tor of tho church. Rev. Henry G.. P:eiTer.
unusually good music is promised for thn
revival meetings. il5f e'i5
large CONGREGATIONS arc going nightly TO
near the revival sermons being preached I'm
tho West End Church oy Rev T. NJ Row
lnhd. The attendance is unusually fine. Ind
u ne sermons most stirring. 4 cordial Invita-
tions is cStcrded, to tho public fi
y report Of the rcccn, incmrcrshir ca nj
pairn contest between the Red and Blue
teams OF Henderson lodge Independent Or
der OF Odd-Fellows was made ut the reg
ular weekly meeting OF tho lodge held last
night at o'clock in ToScys Hail. The
Blue team was winner by Il small margin
and By the terms Of tho contest viii bs
given ,-nner ny the losers. tho Red team
The kecncst interest WIS taken In this race!
and many new Odd-Felows wcre added 10
the roll OF this lodge l'7>r III
itostia Conclaye Improved order OF Itep-
tasophs. held its bimonth,y meeting last
night at O'Clock in &c. sicy's Hall. swans
horo. 49, -'ilF'''e
Maple Camp. wcodmcn OF tho world, Nil
meet tonight at o'clock in Fraternity
Hall. I'M n
Sclee, Council. Daughters Of Liberty. Viii
hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at
o'clock IN Toneys HALL
Washington Camp. No. -. Patriotic Order
sons OF America. Will meet 10 night at 8
o'clock in Cerslcy's Halt Swansboro
New South Council. .1uniJr Order az United
American Mechanics, viii Iaoet tonight IL
o'clock In the Odi-Fellcws' Hail, South
Richmond "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
,D|I|.A'Iz. BESOUGRT
FOR ASSURANCE
Of RESIGNATION
Continued From First paEc.)

CONTINUED From First-Pagc.)
alike. rested the solution OF the DIM
Guilty
Rebel successes in the southern and
ccntfai parts of Mexico. where the
resignation OF President Diaz Is said to
be preferred above all other demands
LOT political reform. II is known
caused General Madero to take
Inc stand he did He feared. it is
SAID, that his peace negotiations would
DO OF little avail. no matter what for
maiitics were pursued, II tho main
Issue were disregarded.
General Madero tom ght received
INC following message from Mexico
CITY from Francisco Figueroa. chief OF
the insurgent forces in Guerrero:
IN personal conference to- day with
Minister Limantour and Minister Con
zaies Cosio. With the eight thousand
men who compose my army will un-
conditionally support the conditions
of peace being arranged BY YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
burn RnIIrond stn,Ion

LAREDO. Texas. May 4.-Insurrecios
today burned the railroad station at
I'll Shlndo. on the National Railways,
south of Saltil!o. cut all telegra III,
wires; and began march toward
Saltillo. B -
TO might" wired the telegraph op-
orator AZ Salttllo, eighteen carloads
OF rebels arc encamped within ten
miles OF the city"
saltillo is city OF 10000 inaabI-
.unts' capital OF coahuila. 1t Is ga
miles south Of Laredo. The garrison
Is said 10 number 500 men. saltiIlo
Is at present the terminus Of the Ma
uonai Railways telegraph lines.
south of Monterey all the wires ~
me Federal Telegraph Company are
Out Of commission tonight. interrupt :
lng communication between Mexico
City and Laredo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

resolution which he presented in the
House the other day calling for in
lorna ton as to the reasons why Dr..
Hid had left the diplomatic service
While the President did not confide
70 the two Representatives the reason
or DR.. Hills resignation, he made 1t
perfectly plain that the ambassador
had not decided to leave Berlin be-
cause OF the apparent failure OF the
potash negotiations.
as he left the White House, Mr..
Lever said that he was wholly salts
fed with the statement made by the
President. and that he would not press
his resolution. This leaves the potash
matter as far from solution as ever.
tt p T McC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
RIVERSIDE GETS MUSIC
rart VIII Alternate with Monroo-rhre,

49,. NeW fairgrounds.
Protest OF tho people OF tho oreron 1,t,,
Sc section and beyond led to reconsideration
last night OF the vote by which tho schads
ule OF parks for summer music was deter.
mined, and motion was then aiopted in.
sido VIII alternate with Monroe Park. con,
certs 70 be held In one park or tho othsr
eaeh tuesday night during the summer.
rejected excessive - :
on report Of subcommittee an ordinance
was sent 10 tho Council asking an additional
appropriation to provide for three eytra
playgrounds this summer. one each IN
south Richmond and Madison Ward md
ono on tho Seabrook Warehouse lot, belonr.
Ing TO the city, and now standing idle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FL NEW INDICTMENTS
Nineteen Are Against Labor Leader and His
Brother, Charging Murder, and Two Against
McManigal, the Informer.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 4.-Twenty
one. new indictments. according to good
authority. were voted late to-day By
the grand jury against the accused
dynamite conspirators. James B. and
John ]. Mcnamara and Critic Il. Nc
ManigaL
Nineteen OF the indictments, 1t is
said. are against the McNamaras alone,
and charge them with murder in con-
nection with the blowing up OF the Los
angeles Times newspaper plant on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
SURVEY ron NEW pRIDGE.
Reinforced Concrete Structure to Span
Po River WIFI De Built.
Especial 70 Tho Times pispa tch.I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J
Spotsylvania, Va, May i-State I'm
sinoer Snead, Of the State Highway
Commission, yesterday. under the SUI
pervsion of the Improved Public Road
Commission of this county, made sur
rey of the ground and stream at Smell.
with view to building a steel struc-
tural and reinforced concrete bridge
over the Pc River, This will 90 one
of the largest bridges in the county.
and bids will BIO Immediately adver-
tised for and submitted to the Public
Road Commissioners. Tho citizens gem
orally favor matchmaking the public
highway from this bridget tho county
seat distance Of two miles or more,
and the IMPRESSION prevails that this
o2n be Accomplished easily, MS an album
dance OF black granite lies near 10
this roadbcd Tor three fourths OF the
distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
THIEVES BEAT OFFICER.
Salem Policeman Bndly injured Willie
~ Irving 10 Mike ArrentS. --LL-L--.---
/ [special to Tho Times. Dlspa tch.l

Especial to Tho Times dis patch.]
Winston Salem. y. c.. May 4.-Po-
lceman Swan, of Salem, in attempts
Ing to arrest two negro chicken thieves
carly this morning, was assaulted.
knocked down and badly beaten. AZ
ter making the officer look into tho
muzzle of n pistol. one negro grabbed
SWANS billet, and with 1t pounded him
over the head. inflicting serious In
juries. The policeman fred after they
left him. supposed to be helpless. In
a sack carried by the thieves was
found eight chickens and one turkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
ARM GROUND INTO rULr.
snwmill Operative liz Victim OF serf-
Ous Injury.
tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Emporia, Va. May 4.-Winiam B.
Powell. sawmille operative, whose
plant is located at Freeman. Bruins
wick county. suffered the loss of his
right arm yesterday by having It
drawn into an "edger" machine:
Mr.. Powell was adjusting a bolt on
the machine when it began to rapidly
rovolve. His arm was caught by one
of the circular saws and ground into
Il pulp. III.
Owing to the extreme condition of
tho wound an amputatiop was done by
DR.. Lucien Lotion. of Emporia. and
Drs. Lewis and Mallory, OF Lawrence
vllle early Wednesday, night.
1t was thought that Mr.. Powell
could not survive the operation, but
to-day he is reported as doing we'll. H5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

In blaze OF revolution from one end
TO the other, Immediately after tho
news gets out"
From the States farther north pri-
yato messages were received here OF
disorders along the Mexican line or
the Southern Pacific Word came that
at Imuris. small town to the north
OF Mazatlan, the wires had been cut,
after band OF revolutionista had lev
led assessments on the merchants and
made off again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
nloclsude pls,ilicry scized.

ISpeclaI 20 The Times-Dispatch.I
Danville. Va. May "a well
equipped blockade whiskey distillerv
was found and destroyed BY United
States Officers Gray and Hanaker,
about two miles west OF Sycamore.
this county, to-day. On hand 100 GAL
Ions was found but no worm whiskey
had ben LETT by the distillers. No
one was at the still when found, and
no arrests have been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
POTASH IN TIER
IS NOT TO BLAME.
It Had Nothing to Do With
Hills Withdrawal From
Post at Berlin. III
I[specia1 to The TImes-Disnatcb

M Y Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.1 p
Washington. D. c.. May 4.--President
Taft to-day gave Representatives
Lever. of South Carolina, and Brantley,
of Georgia. his porsonai and emphatic
assurance that DIR. David Jayne Hill
had not resigned as ambassador to
Germany on account OF the potash con
}troversy. As a. result of this confer
ence Mr.. Lever promised tho Chief Elk
ecutiye that he would Withdraw tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Gets uyt,c,s pIncr

4, New York, May I.-Robert n. Moore.
who ran for Comptroller on the same
ticket with Mayor Gaynor. was TO day
appointed city chamberlain to succeed
Charles II. Hyde. now under indict-
ment. charged with bribery, who ro-
signed yesterday, 4i. ~, n y;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
steamer Frees Hersctf.

Aberdeen. Wash. May 4.--The steam.
Willapa TTarbor lato yesterday. freed
herself during the night and proceed.
cd to-day on her voyage to San Fynm-
cisco M ..f-Hl 49,. - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Court Adjourn. for rcrn

The Jury inRtbe Law and E,oultv
Court was adjourned yesterday for tho
term. The next term of the court will
open on Monday atT1I O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
LOSES VIII nEAcn 17s.ooo.
BiE Stnrn"c tvn~~ho"sr 80 Henderson
LL--- 49, DcHH rnxcd hr Ere Il. ~ -lflll.as

peStroved nv Fire.
ll fSnactnr 10 THO Tt~,ns- Dien, tch. 7 4,
H"nh1Arsor. y e. Mev i---onA OF tho
~'os' disastrous Hrrs that hes hANr Uit-
-nssnd here IN yeors occurred In South
henderson, lost nin 1T about o o'rloct
oho laren stnrn~, werAhoueA ~ tho
Torolina Rar",rr Nsrufantu-irr Cow
orn,t WINS nrttrn1- cor srr,ed With s}ts
"nntAnts. entniiinr n Ices Of t75Odn
Nhout two vcnrs 20 athn anme arr,
vet with n.str,iIa~ misfortune wbarl
strenuous cMnrta tho roanuf,rturYnts
department ~"s arvrd LAST night 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
C.ntctn r,oI,. ,..o..r,,l

Cartrin n III eaitcv.tct EtrSrtcrS M.
who has hann III In ms Memorial Ilosp;tsfl
from typhoid fever. Lett thef Institution yesJ
terdaY ana returned TO his horna i,t me
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
A. Reported BY The Arizona
Abstract q Title Company,
ia West Washington ST.

George A Alkire and wife TO Scott
Donahue, deed, 37.12 acres in west half
northwest quarter. section %. township
, north, range east
Greene K Griffin r. +. & I. Co, TO
r. w Akin deed. lot q, block %, or
chard Add, Glendale.
j. ID. Murphy ct al, to. James T.
Murphy. deed lot Is, block s. Murphy's
Add.
James T. Murphy ct al. to John d.
Murphy. deed, lot Is, flock s. Murphy
Add
J. ID. Murphy ct al. 70 S H Murphy.
deed, lot Il. block s, Murphy Add.
John D. Murphy ct al. to James T.
Murphy. deed. lot Is. block s. Murphy
Add. and lots 8, 10, II and IA, block
=. Palo Alto Add
]. c. Reed and wife 60 B. G. Pecka,
deed. lots in Reeds Add. Wickenburg
T. NJ. Burroughs and wife 10 Phoe
nix Cons. & Supply Co. lots in block
!, Evergreen Hts.
j. D. Bale to North Star Min Co.
deed. six mining claims in Maricopa
county.
Id. Bale to F. w. Haynes. deed.
seven mining claims in Maricopa
county.
Phoenix Cons. & supply Co. to T. NJ.
Burroughs. deed. lots IA. Il, %. "a.
block b. Woodland Place, and other
property
Lloyd B.. Christy and wife to f. E.
Rosenberg. deed, lot 8. block II. East
Evergreen.
p. P. Parker to North Star Min, Co,
deed four claims in Afaricon.fr county
H. w. Williamson TO North Star Min
ing Co, deed, one claim in Maricopa
county.
ii. B. Kersting and wife to George
A. Black. deed east half lot G. block 6.
Phoenix.
NJ. e Curry and wife to Mrs. NJ
Sabedra. deed, lot 4. block 10. Collins
Add. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

20 acres. The ideal number To the
flock is from 100 TO 20O head IL is
To be remembered in this connection
that weeds. such as foxtail, Bermuda
grass. Johnson grass. soon take pos
session of over graZed alfalfa land.
Breeds and Breeding.
The ordinary native range sheep
coupled with the mutton type ram
produce the best market type lambs
The heavier type of sheep do not do
well under our conditions i'm the
southern part of Arizona. The AriZo-
ma experiment station has for one of
its projects the producing through
breeding a type of sheep for the range
as well as for the irrigated valleys
The requirements FOR an ideal sheep
for the range is as follows: The
ability to grow a profitable wool clip:
to produce good mutton lambs: to
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

Clean and free from dirt and burrs
hu having a long, firm, staple free
rom the breaks so common in range
OF poor pasture. The fleece of pas
tured animals are somewhat heavier
than those from the range
Losses from bloat are easily avoid
ed by keeping the animals from be-
coming hungry. The best plan is to
turn the band for the first time on
pasture by giving a good feed of hay
and water during the morning. then
turning them in at noon. When hand
led in this manner they will browse
slowly and there will be little danger
of bloat
Care must also be taken to avoid
high borders deeply furrowed along
side. for this often occasions loss by
casting the animal, which will soon
die il allowed to remain.
Recent tests have been made on
twenty five-acre alfalfa plots at the
station farm to compare the relative
efficiency of alfalfa when harvested
and fed as hay, when cut with
shears and fed green. and when ac-
tually grazed. as shown by the num-
Der of days per year that they fur
nished sufficient feed for two sheep.
The plots were located in the middle
of a seven year old alfalfa field. and
two wethers. two years old. were as
signed to each plot During the ex-
pertinent much supplementary feed
was used, but plot No. | furnished
sufficient feed for it's two wethers
for l41& days, plot No. for 125
days. and plot No. , for 124 days.
The poorer service for plots Nos. .
and 3 was probably due to killing
out of the alfalfa by clipping or graz
ing. Although alfalfa yields more
feed when fed as hay instead of
grazed. il is probable that the gain
is more than offset by the increased
labor
BY cutting hay from the plots and
feeding as hay the land carried at
the rate OF 20 head of two year weth-
ers on maintenance ration and by
pasturing the alfalfa the lind carried
at the rate of IL head of the same
steep. However by the close pastur-
ING the land would not carry so many
sheep the next year
Over Pasturing.
Large bands of sheep do not thrive
as well under farming conditions as
smaller ones, and are. moreover. es
pecially apt tn injure the land. since
they not only crop the growing plants
too closely. but by launching tend to
puddle the ground, making subse-
quent irrigation difficult Fifteen
head is the maximum that should be
allowed to the acre. and sheep pas
lures should not contain more than |
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29
NEW AiRDOM e.

A large audience witnessed the new
program which was presented last
night and which will be repeated to-
night
1t is well to say the pictures more
than pleased. as also did the music
played by Miss Stonehouse.
There have been several improve
ments made at this popular house
which seem TO please the patrons.
There is special music for each pic
ture. also up to date illustrated songs
By Estelle Stonehouse. who seems to
be great favorite among the song
loving public.
The program includes: 1.-The Last
Days OF Pompei." David Crockett" "A
Terrible Attempt" Reformed Thief
This bill consists of some OF the most
popular subjects shown by moving pic
lures
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29
A FOOD STORY.
Makes a Woman of 20 "One in 10000"

The widow of one OF Ohio's most dis
tinguished newspaper editors and fa-
mons leader i'm politics of his day. says
she is 20 years old and a stronger
woman than you will find in ten thou
sand. and she credits her fine physical
condition to the use of Grape Nuts:
MANY years ago had terrible ran
which permanently injured my stom-
ach. For years lived on preparation
of corn starch and milk. but il grew
so repugnant to me that / had 20 give
1t up. Then l tried. one after another.
a dozen different kinds OF cereals. but
the process of digestion gave me great
pain.
1T was not until / began to use
Grape Nuts food three years ago that
found relief. II has proved. with the
dear Lords blessing. a great boon TO
me- Ii brought me health. and vigor
such as never expected to again enjoy.
and in gratitude never fail To sound
its praises" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a Reason"
Look for il in the little book. The
Road 20 Wellville.r To be found in
pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trae, and full of human
interest, 1ry f
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

stand herding together in large num-
bers; and to possess a good consti-
tuition.
Five things are essential to profit
able type of valley sheep: The abil
ity To grow profitable wool clip:
to produce good mutton lambs; to
breed with regularity at any season
of the year; To withstand the eS-
IRENE heat of summer; and To be
active and alert so as to better with
stand adverse condition of climate and
health.
Breeding operations are under Op-
Grafton at the present time with good
prospects for success.
Diseases.
Arizona as a whole is quite free
from disease and parasites although
bot flies. screw worms and sheep
scab are prevalent at times. Such
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29
MAJESTIC.

Those who Jailed to see the merry
Teal company last night missed an OPP
portunity of enjoying the laughs to
be had in witnessing that exceptional
~ ludicrous farce. "Papa's Boz" Like
the play preceding. the show was fast
and furious, the climax coming as a
complete surprise and closing with
Yell from the smiling faces OF those
fortunate enough TO be present
George Burton as Diamond Dick
Buits seemed to be the foundation for
all the disturbances enacted in the
piece and created considerable APP
plause in his clever impersonation Of
the rnbe character. Cash knight and
O. ]. Post shared equal honors in the
appreciation distributed Miss Grace
Wolfe won new laurels in her inter
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

probation of Dolly and a speciality with
Mr.. Burton scored encore after encore.
Corinne Carkeek kept the audience in
good hunor throughout by her repeated
filters. Miss Wood was also in favor
with her pretty song renditions. Of
which there were fifteen all told. Eb-
enezer and Back to the Cactus were the
hits. The chorus worked well and
looked pretty indeed. Those who have
the blues today may find relief by see
ing Papa's Boy ~ the Majestic to-
night
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29
NOTES FROM ABROAD

Chinese newspapers report that
there has been considerable in
crease in the imports into China OF
japanese beer. the shipments during
the past year having exceeded 49,
600 cases. The japanese statesmen are
making special effort to introduce
the beer in hotels. railway cars and
eating houses, steamships and public
places generally. Practically all OF
that now sold is placed in Shanghai,
Hankow and Tientsin
Owing to the general failure OF the
wine crop in southern Europe last
year there has been an enormous adj
vance i'm prices. and Hamburg i'm
porters are now looking to unusual
sources OF supply to make mp the de-
ficiency in arrivals from France, It.
ally and Spain.
Inquiries have reached this office.
therefore. in. regard to the possibility
OF disposing of California red and
white wines i'm Germany upon cur
rent terms. The red wines particu-
larry sought at present are CD sub
stitutes for the very dear red table
wines Of Bordeaux. Pfalz and Lor-
raine; and -(2) lighter wines for mix
ing with other red wines in order to
produce a satisfactory wine for table
and cooking purposes White wines
are also desired as substitutes for
Mosel and Rhine wines Of good quail
ity. ANA other grades of wines for
mixing purposes
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

diseases dreaded by the eastern sheep
grower are not 10 be found in our
flOcks.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29
Other Matters.

Among the other matters upon
which Prof. Wilson gave accurate in
formation were: The relative value
OF alfalfa. oat and barley hay; value
OF olives as a sheep feed. sorghum
as a grain and forage ration for sheep.
and profits
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

There is no end To the variety of
hat Shapes we are presenting now
Shapes To suit every taste. and
moderately priced; and you cen
have your hat trimmed To suit your
individual taste. one good feature.
isn't il? Our milliner will give her
assistance and good judgment la
selecting a shape most becoming
to you.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-29

Merely to announce the completion Of our
assortments-for they are now at flood
tide-omits point of vital moment; there
lore we may dwell more particularly upon
The fact that QUANTITY is regarded
simply as a necessary feature in order 10
later successfully to varying tastes; QUAIL
TY we ask you to take for granted, bu.
is the dominant note that
deserves special mention today.