davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
BITH COUNTY.
Delegates Elected without Instructions
and M Resolutions.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. April Especial.
The bath County Democratic Convention
met to-day-S. w. Anderson, chairman.
and ]. S. Read. secretary. The delegates
named to the stanton Convention are }.
w. Stephenson. +. l.. Faltz, G.. w. Cleek'
Z. Il. Williams II. w. Hoover, A. q.
Cleek. ]. Z. Hawkins. and j. w. War
rem. Delegates at large, William NJ. Nc
Allister and A +. Withrow. No instruc-
tons were given and no resolutions Oh
fered.
These ten delegates will cast the five
votes Of the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
rho,r yumbcr Sill Increasing.

Another candidate has announced MIN
soIs Gov the nosltion OF president OF me
Daa,d ~ Health In the person or Dr.
~ y,tbe Davis There are now three
candidates for the position In the Held
DR.. W. T. Op9eGnhimeri me nres anotb"r
u ,,an,ber Of that board. and Or. Davis.
''' There are also three candidates in the
Geld FOR the position OF inspector OF
rfuubiing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
NIGHT School Of Technology.

The closing exercises OF the Night
School OF Technology Of the Mechanics
Institute. will be held in the hail OF the
Young Mems Christian Association next
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The prizes awarded TO the pupils will
be presented by DR.. Charles II. Chalkley.
while the address OF the evening will
be delivered by Judge John II. Ingram. Of
Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
10 Orcanilc .Comnany IL

The young men who intend TO organize
n new company in the First Regiment
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
Armory last night
Another meeting will be held on Friday
night and il is OF Importance that every
man who intends 20 join is present to be
measured for his uniform. The company
will start with some excellent material,
and every one Is full OF enthusiasm. The
new company will be Company H."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

what are we to do concerning the mix
that comes from the diseased COW, anu
the infected meat. which Is purchaser =!
the poorer classes? Dr. EDWARDS sa.u
IL has been definitely proven ,ha' T,a
sumption is an actively contagious ~
ton: that the physician and ve'erin"', ,,
separately could not stamp out tle VIZ
ease; but. acting In unison cou'u w
much 10 prevent II.
Others discussing the question were
Drs. Mccarthy ana Jordan. Cases were
reported by Drs. Peyser and Winfree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
In Ak for KiIs-

The building committee or the Union
Theological Seminary held meeting last
NIGHT and decided to proceed at once TO
nut out the main building. which will be
called Watts Hall" 10 bidders for I'M
mediate erection.
The board OF trustees had expressed
great satisfaction at the plans. which they
thought were in every way admirable
and we'll adapted TO the purposes Of the
institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
To Present General Harris Portrait.

4 handsome oil painting OF General
y. II. Harris. OF Mississippi VIII be pre-
scented 20 the Mississippi room at the
Confederate Museum Saturday afternoon
al $3.50 o'clock, by the Mississippi Brigade.
-Four members OF this brigade are in the.
city. and form the committee on presen-
tation. Major James II. Capers is chair
man OF the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
Kind 10 the Veterans.

Mr.. Sam. Craig. who keeps soda
water stand at the corner OF Twenty
ninth and j streets. deserves the thanks
OF the Confederate veterans who particle
pated IN the parade 10 Oakwood on last
SATURDAY. and were treated by Linn to
free ice-water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
Tuberculosis In Cattle.

At the meeting OF the Academy OF Medi-
Gin: and Surgery held last night tnn sub
feet or tuberculosis was Thoroughly On
tered into. 80.
~ Gordon exhibited specimens taken
rrop, n COW killed In the afternoon. Dr.
Hugh NJ. Taylor spoke OF Quarantinins
the herds, and Of the powers OF the state
and city Boards Of Health. and asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
No Settlement Reached.

There were no new developments yes
terdav I'm the trouble between The drug
eists and Mr. n A. Miller an account Of
which was published Boo yesterdays Times.
No agreement has as yet been reached
between the two opposing parties. and
Mr. Miller. when seen yesterday, was
resting on hs oars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

LYNCfiBURG
Totals .........3'

Summary: Earned ruHs-NUIIVIh T,
1vnchbure. .. Two-hase hits-Stephen-
son Fear. Mcfarland. Pickering, Langs-
ford. Home runs-Dolan. Armstrong Tur-
ner. stolen bases-Leahy Mccann, XaI-
MCFARLAND. @: Corbett, Z. Hit by pitched
bialiNMcFarIand. 2; Corbett. l. Struck
ont-Corbett. 6; Mcfarland. ?. Passed
balls Valentine. ?; Schabel. l. Umpire
Common
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
RICHMOND.
;core by innings

summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth' g.
picbmond l. Three-base hits-Boiand'
Two-base hits-Magee shafer Malarkey
-, Base on balls-On Mcnamara -
on Malarkey. T. Hit by pitched ban
sanford. Boland. Burke. Sacrifice MT
Groves. Stolen bases-Rollins' LEHMAN
~. Mcnamara O.. Pender Struck out
Rv Mcnamara. /: by Malarkey. g. Lelt
ON bases-Portsmouth, Z; Richmond D.
Double plays-Burke, Rieman' ana Nd
gee. Wells and Berte. Umpire cine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

Owing 10 the inclement weather last
evening the opening of the roof garden
of the jefferson had again TO be post
Doned IL viii. however. be positively
anened tonight if the weather Is fair II
moi il will be opened the first fair night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
Lazy and Eaniiy Court.

=, ,horav and Equity Court the fouo"-
,, ~ tiTgments were rendered YESTERDAY
~ Davenport & Morris against - -i''s'''
S,one smith: Judgment FOR sos "a, =. ..,,o,.
1.ncr@s A Bowden against =. Is. IueNer'
Judgment for SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

The Hollywood Memorial Associai'on
met an Dr. Hoge's church 100 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The nnal arrange
ments for Memorial-Day were discussed
and a number Of committees were APP
nointea. After the transaction OF resu-
lar routine business the meeting ad-
fourunl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
The Coming Primary.

The primary for tie election Of delegates
10 the State Democratic Convention. at
Staunton. will be held on May 2ist. The
selection will be made by precincts, and
not by wards. and the number of dele
gates will be based on the Democratic
vote cast at the last presidential election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
ROANOKE.

Summary. IdIII'I I"'I" a,
Roanoke. !. Two-base hits-Qninn anu T.
Tate. Home runs-I<itson %. pundon'
Wrigley. CHESHIRE. H. Tate. Gochnaur'
stolen bases Breon. Sholia- I'd a'e'
Double plays-Dundon and keefer- base
on balls-On Kitson. J: or Chesoro. y
Hit by pitched balls-Kitson, 2 ChesOlo'
4. Struck out-By Kitson. 2; by Cheso'o'
4. Passed balls-Williams. Time OF game
one hour and thirty minutes umpire
ReffS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
A mirror could not

u I'LL III NttiieA AiNs
lie if it wanted to.
The glass has moth.
ing TO gain by fat
terry. II the roses Of
health and plump
ness Of beauty are
leaving your face,
your mirror will tell
YOU 50. You can see
Tor yourself you are
in danger of losing
the q q nj iration
which is every wo-
III ans due. You
may not really real
ize il, but health is
the greatest bcauti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

Daniel, swanson, Free silver, and ConSti'
infinnnl Convention.

DANVILLE. VA. May l2.-Special.-
The Democrats of Danville. in mass-meet-
ing tonight elected frce-silyer delegates
To the stanton Convention, endorsed
Daniel and Swanson. and the movement
for a constitutional convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

Or. d. A. Kuyk has gone 10 Phiiadel-
phla 10 attend the sixth annual convention
OF the Association Of Military Surgeons OK
the United States. Z. rf-------- - n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May l2.-Both
knocking Payne out OF the box In the
second inning, and Brooklyn did the same
for McDermott in the third. La Chance
scored the winning run in the ninih IN
ming by knocking the ball over the fence.
Attendance, 1000.
son. r. H. T..
Huntsville ...32OO0OO 3O-s II >
Brooklvn ......OO 7OO1 90 1-9 II 3
Batteries: Frazer McDermott, ana War
ner. Abbey. Payne and Burreli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
HUSTLERS ARE WINNERS.
GOOD STICK YORK AND WE'LL
PUNCHED HITS TELL TIE TALE.
The Battle Was Won In the Eighth by
Close work-Both Teams Played
snappy Game.
Games Yesterday.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Richmond. s: Portsmouth. q
Norfolk. .; Lynchburg. l..
Roanoke. IA; Petersburg. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York az Pittsburg.
Boston az Chicago
Brooklyn al Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
NEW YORK. S; PITTsBURG. I.

PITTSBURG, May 12.-New York took
a ten-innlng game from Pittsburg to-day
because they batted Hawley at the proper
time. Up TO the sixth inning but one hit
had been made off his delivery, but after
that SAFE ones were frequent. and each
one was made TO count. Farrell made 50
many hits that he broke his bat on the
last one Attendance 200.
score. r. II. Il.
pi5tsburr pol O20OO2-7 l3 4
New York % OOOO22 3-s Il
batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Meekin
qrrpi1
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Gold Cause Becoming PoEalar.

There were two interviews printed IN
the News recently which ought to set
people thinking. II was shown in one
of these interviews that the banks are
already beginning TO call in their paper,
even paper which at other times they
would have been glad to renew. This
tendency on the part of lenders Of
money will grow strOrgeoas the situa-
ton grows more uncertain. Men who
lend money on 4 gold basis viii take no
chances of being repaid in cheap silver.
This is shown by the practice of the
building associations. Is described in
the other interview. The secretary OF
one of these associations said that there
had been hardly a building association
mortgage made in the past three years
which did not contain q gold clause. We
quote his words:
~ do not believe It : generally known
that nearly every building and loan as
ISOLATION in this city and in the state, ]
suppose, has put In every mortgage il
has taken for the last three years a
CLAUSE to the effect that the loan shall
be paid in gold, if demanded by the as
ISOLATION. The association of which
am secretary has out s470,oo0, and thai
clause is in every mortgage."-lndian'
apolis News, June II.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses.
The following is published daily for the
benefit of travelling statesmen, strangers and
the public generally. 1t cannot fail to prove
of interest to all who intend transacting bust
ness in Cape Girardeau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
CRIPPLE GREEK,
Twenty Acres of Ashes, but No Homes Left in the
 Ill-Fa ated Town.
Four Men Caught Stealing and Reported Hauged-Militia
 in Charge.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, April 30-In a general way the ground within the fire limits does not present even a decent ruin. The fire swept everything before it, just as if flaming broom passed over the district. The fire moved generally in a northern direction, under the im- pulse of terrific wind. The Masonic temple, postoffice and few other scat tering business structures remain. No vestige is recognizable of the furniture or fixtures, the iron, glass and every thing else having melted away. As the day advanced thousands of people who sought shelter in neighborlng districts Hooked back to the scene of their losses. Women andchildrea came with ther hus bands and fathers, but in most instances were turned back. Smoldering heaps or debris were constantly bursting into flame and famed by rising wlnd. Twenty acres of ashes are not very easy to handle when the wind gets into them. Every available inch of hose iu towh was put ID use again by . ulCcb tbis morning to flood the heaps of ruins. On all the foothills reaching down to the very fire lines stand homeless people awaiting news. The most will leave town If they can. During the night the officers and military patrolled the streets and arrested all who could not give strict and prompt account of themselves. thus ridding the town of the lawless element. The jail was full by midnight and after that boxcars at the Midland depot were improvised into prisons. A morning train brought Ser geant DunDington and a squad of 10 men from Denver who at once took charge of police affairs.
 PUEBLO, Colo, April 3O-A company of militia was sent from here to Cripple Creek on the treiD leaving at 12:5O It is reported that four men caught stealing, have been lynched.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
BOLTING REPUBLICANS.

The program of the bolters has been
 carried out to perfection. It was with
 them, from beginning to end, rule or
 rum policy. There wes no half way
 meeting place or point compromise, but rule or ruin. Rule they could not, so they set about to ruin the party and cripple It's efficiency in the best way pos eible. That they succeeded in doing this we coucede; that they will be ben efited by their way of doing We most emphatically deny. Four years ago when Hill, of New York, took snap judgment on Cleveland and called the democratic convention for the purpose of electlng delegates to Chicago, he was violently opposed by the Cleveland wing of the democracy. and another conven- tion, headed by Fsirchilds, was called at Syracuse and contestIng delegation was sent to Chicago. It not only had millions behind it, but it represented Cleveland, who carried away the nomi- nation. to the disgust of Hill, but it was not admitted in the convention. Its claims were pressed by some of the abliest men in New York, but they were disallowed by the committee on creden- tials. To admit euch bodies would mean the ruin of political organizations. The bolters in Arizona have no claims whatever to recognition. They entered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
PENSIONS.

The determination of the pension problem seems to be nearing. The invalid pensions committee of the house Of congress has begun the consideration of a general service pension for ali soldiers of the late war. A number of such bills have been referred to the committee, but it will formulate its own measure, says the Eaton Free Press.
 Tho committee has secured data show ing that pension of S8 month 10 all soldiers who served ninety days or longer, and who have reached ths age of sixty-two years, will increase the annual budget by from S9O00, eco to sl0,000,000 fer a few years, when the amount will decrease ss tae result of deaths. 1t has also been estimated that a pension of S8 a month, with per diem increase above that figure, will aggregate S42, ,000, 000- From this will be deducted pensions which are now being drswn for CD equal figure, end which will reduce the amount to S25,- O00,000, or not exceeding $50, eco.
 The disposition of some of the repub- lican members of the committee is to give to each pensiouer not lees than St month, irrespective of his length of service. This country is rich enough and apprecistive enouSh 10 take good care of its old soldiers, and that it should do so seems to be the general public sentiment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

THE Star criticizes the appointment of Hon. Mike Nugent as superintendent of the territorial prison, and professes to make point against him by main tsining that he is still member of the territorial legislature, and as such is ID the employ of the government and that be cannot, therefore, hold federal and a territorial office. Such argument is straining at gnat and swallowing csm- eI. Mike Nugent is we'll qualified for the office to which he has been appoint ed, and the CITIZEN predicts for bim an economical administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
Wilcox Notes.
Valley News.)

Another craze in newspaper lllustr6- tion at present is the Roeptgen X ray. The artists are working it for all it is worth, and more too. We wish it could be utilized to photograph the conscience of the dead beat advertiser and subscrib CT who pays DO attention to dunning let ters.
 The company of soldiers who came in from Rucker canyon last Surdey, had just received their last months pay and threatened for time to create 6 beer famine in @iloox, but couple of &C., comodeting gentlemen opened a monte game for their entertain ment in time so that the calamity was happily averted.
 Hon. W. F. Nichols left for Tucson yesterday where be will spend day and then proceed to Phoenix to attend the territorial convention. Judge Nichols will be candidate for the honor ofrep- reseuting Arizona in the national con- vent,on, but will not make flight" for the job, hs be belives first in what is for the good of his party and hclds bis own ambition gs a secondary consideration. No better man than Hon. w. r. Nichols will be in attendance at the territorial convention end the News would be pleased to see him chosen to represent this section of Arizona.
 Troop E, under con mand of Lieut.. Bullock, passed through Wilcox last Wednesday to relieve F. Troop, con- maDded by Mayor Bell, Rucker canyon. Troop F came m from Rucker Sunday and returned to Fort Grant, Lieut.. Rice is still scouting in the chiricahua cous- try, but the cavslry is kept st one place in Rucker canyon most of the time. There is rumor in army circles ths: considerable active campaigning will be done next month and that plan is now being perfected to run down the small band of renegades who have given so much trouble to the settlers of south eastern Arlzona.
 Cattle shipments from Wilcox during the week have been brisk and an lot of range cattle have left the Arizona breeding ranges for the northern pas lures to be naiured and hardened into beef. Last "Wednesday Mingue, Rath- burn & Go. shipped 530 head to Dodge City, Kansss, mostly steers. On Sun- day the Chiricahus outfit shipped 35S to Tex Line. Texas, and 124 to Cedar Grove, Kss. During the week w. A. Morgan shipped 204 head 10 Manhattan, Kse. Total for ;he week 1868, which means better than S20,000 in the pock- ets of the etockmen in tue vicinity of Willcos. Ryan Bros. now have a fine bunch of 1000 head in the pens and un- der herd which will be shipped 10 Bill> inge, Montsne, and Alma, Kansas as soon Es they are inspected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
UNPLEDGEp DELEGATIONS.

We heartily agree with our esteemed contemporary the "Csll'' in nearly ev- erything 1t says concerning an unpledg- ed delegation to the national republic sn convention. This IS A duty we owe ourselves, as the ''Call" in its "unpledged delegtion" talk is merely reiterating what we said week or two sgo.
 This state, having TO favorite son for president, could gain nothing by send ing to St. Louis delegation pledged to the favorite son of some other state. When the latter came to distribute the favors in the event of his nominGt!eo ard election, he would naturally tell the delegates that their constituents ought to be satisfied with the knowledge thei he was grateful, Having promised ev- erything to the unpledged states, be would, if an honorable man, fulfill his obligations and let us slide.
 Diveeted of come of the romantic bun combe with which it is surrounded ip the school booBe, the "ereat act'' Of 6 sovereign people assembled in oonven- tion to choose their ruler, is nothing more than a quadrennisl distribution of the federal patronage. The ''greai leaders" who appear ID the convention are there either looking for gn office for themselves or their friends, ard if an! state delegation takes higher view of it's function than these men it usually is sent home empty handed, but with 8 large stock of valuable experience.
 IL IS the duty of the Californians who will go to S!. Louis to bring lack some game. If they can do this by voting for Mckinley they should vote for hlm. If it appears that Mckinley is to be defeat ed by the practical politicians who are combining against him they should moi let sentiment govern them, but should crawl beneath the victor's tent without delay. California ought to have man in the next Cabinet, besides a minister plenIpotentiary or two and the usus! small things. But the Eastern pollti- cans will not concede anything unless the Coast con pines and creates the situation necessary to get it's. F. Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

the convention, participated in its or ganization and deliberations and then bolted.
 It Is boaeted principle of the repub- licsn party to sccede to the will Of the majority, and the setting of sucb will at defsnce mesus the Reorganization and disintegration of the party from which TO good can come to the party as a whole, to the bolting fsctIcn or the in- dividusls comprising it. The incentive to the bolt was personal gain. Col. Mo- Cord, who appears to have been the head and front of the bolting faction, is no better Mckinley man than any other man in the convention, but he seek personal notoriety by professing himself much better Mckinley man than others who can do much in that direction, but are less conspIcuous in said: "I want to be governor of Arizona and if Mckinley gets to be president am determined to put him under oblige- tions to noe to inst end" Ia other words Mir. McCord wants to be gover- nor, and however loud any of his fellow republicans shout for Gov. Mckinley, it is the purpose of Mir. McCord to shout little louder. Now, if Gov. Me Kinley can get to be president, we are perfectly willing that Mr. McCord's am- bitions shall be satisfied. The one para mount question with us is to see the great Ohian in the White House. We question much, however, if the gover- porship of Arizona would repay MT. McCord for his loss in the esteem of his fellow repu blicans. Not two months ago MT. McCord was popular in hls party, and for one the CITIZEN had hoped to zee his field of usefulness broedeued, aud we sincerely regret that his fficiel future lies only in a presi- dential appointment. The game thing msy be said of every bolter present. Their personal ambitions overleaped their judgment, and their action is al- most wholly if not universally condemn ed. There is not, we honestly believe, ten Americans in Tucson today who do not conscientiously condemn the bolt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

EX- SENATOR EEMUNDs, long distin- gulshed as one of the ssnest and most conservative men in pubic life Ia the United States, was made permanent chairman of the gathering. In his sd- dress he declared that the United States was one of ths strongest nations in the world. It had the least reason of any great nation, in @ mere selfish sen6e, to wish for arbitration, being strong enough in any but the most absurd cause to de- fend itself, to promote its politics and to carry on war, but it's very strength im- pelled it to be backward. After Iisten- ing to a number of other addresses, the convention adopted a resolution provid ing for the selection of a permanent corl- mittee of twenty-five members, who were at once appointed. Subsequently, the convention adopted resolutions de- claring that religion, humanity and justice, as veil as the material interests of civilized society, demand the imme- diste establishment of a permanent sys- tenn of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain, and the ex- tension of the opportunity afforded by the system to all civilized nations at the earliest possible day.