davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-06-15

eight or rem millions OF people within .
radius of 500 miles Of OmahA viii -
tend this great colonial exhibit in lar1s
numbers. The railroads thruughouf
that Territory have expressed . willing
ness to distribute advertising massR
broadcast. The new Exposition Oom-
pany is amply supplied with capital and
there is every assurance that the ulti-
mate enccess tins year win equal II nos
exceed the wonderful record made b.
the exposition of lSSe- Thsre Win -
many spectacular attractions and State
Exhibits The gates viii open July I
and close November /.
The NtAway.
The Midway streets Of tAs GreaAsg
Amrrica Exposition 1t Omaha this year
win ssem with unique aftxactionA A.
wns trne Of he expo<itim of 1ooe -
Bpc<ion Of the forfhcoutsg show w1u
pUss 20 b d. moE poWor1pl naGnn
~.
nxsf payment money and n1azay 49,
Ared applications arc now On nlo sWzi8-
ing acceptance by the Managers. uhses
u acce pied would net ths expoaifion
about $50. 900. The Midway this ysar.
however, will te far different in all par
ticuiart from that Of a year ago. M. in
deed. vii be the entire Expositiou- Il
= = new deal all around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
COLLEGE BOYS GETTING A TASTE.
Coeducntion ~ Getting Them-Girl
OutciaSses Two brother Students.

The venture is made TO say that the
male students of Richmond College Will
do better work this year than ever be-
fore. Last year there were just a few
ladies I'm the college. This year there
IS q considerable sprinkling Nearly all
the intermediate classes and a few Sc
niors have ore or more girls In them. The
boys already see that they are the ones
who have got TO look out or there will
be a trouble 9or them. and humiliation.
A litsle incident occurred a few days
ago which will illustrate: The class I'm in
termedlate "math"-cOnic sectiOns-was
Just organized The professor was Civ
ing the class a running review OF alge-
bra, geometry. and trigonometry 70
rieshen up the minds or the students.
There is one girl in this class. She is a
Richmond girl, 700. and an NJ A OF the
Woman's College. The professor was
picking out student here and there for
formulas and propositions OF various
sorts He asked young man for
certain formula In trigonometry himself
giving the oarmark. The representative
OF the stronger sex. with the broader
brain and deeper passions, do not know.
lie iunked dushed and finally admitted
e. Another young gentleman was next
called on He flushed also. The pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
A FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE.
MIR. CRUTCHFIELD AND MISS GUY.
Son Of Hon. Justice John Weds Miss
Katie Lnyvton Guy i'm Washington.

Mr. John J. 'Crutchneld, Jr., and Miss
Katie Lawton Guy were married in
Washington on Monday.
Hon. John ]. Crutchield received the
following telegram Monday night at a
late hour:
kate and I were married this p. NJ
by Rev F, NJ. Bristol"
The young people left Richmond on
the noon train Monday. The marriage
took place as soon after they got to
Washington as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Crutchheld. who
were on a visit TO Philadelphia. and who
were in the confidence of the young
lovers and knew Of their plans. came
over to the wedding az Washington.
They were also accompanied by a few
friends from this city
The bride was the adopted daughter
Of the late William p. Lawton, and to
q great many people was known as
Katie Lawton." the tie Of affection be-
ing so close that she was believed by
most people to be Mr.. LawtOn's own
child. At the death Of Mr.. Lawton she
became an inmate Of Justice Crutch-
fields home, and occupied almost SINH
lar position in the affections of that
family. She is a most attractive young
woman.
The groom was long in the freight
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. in this city, holding a responsible
position. from which he retired on ac-
count Of temporary bad health.
II IS expected that Mr. Crutchfield and
his bride will go on 10 the Philadelphia
Exposition and thence 10 New York TO
the Dewey celebration. They will return
in about ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
LOSS OF TIE URDANETA.
Cadet Wood KilIed-He and One OF
His Men Southerners

WASHINGTON, September 2G.-The
Navy Department to-day received from
Admiral Watson a cablegram announc-
ing the capture and destruction of the
gun-boat Urdaneta, reported in the press
dispatches of yesterday. Another dis
patch from the Admiral states that he
learns through insurgent sources that
her commander, NavaI7Cadet Welborn
=. Wood. was killed in the action. The
fate Of the crew Is not known.
Admiral WatBon's first dispatch fol-
lows:
Manila, September 25.-Seeretary of
Navy, Washington: Gun-boat Urdaneta,
Cadet Welborn Wood commanding, has
been captured and destroyed by the in
sursents, while bloekading. The wreck
is hard aground. water TWO feet deep.
near Orani, on Orani river, northwestern
corner OF Manila Bay, and is completely
Quilted. Draft, maximum, was less than
six feet. Displacement. in tons, forty-two
Battery consists of one l-pound rapid-ire
gun. one machine gun (COit automatic)
enc machine gun (NordGnftlt, q MILNE
tres). The reason Of his presence in
that river is now known. Commander
Cornwell was preventing tho landing of
arms with forty men. His force too
small to attack armed inslrgents at the
village. Water IS only six feet deep on
the bar at the mouth Of the river. Cam
not obtain any authentic information of
the crew as yet. because Qnsurgents)
will not respect fag OF truce. Cadet
Wood. with the crew Of nine enlisted
men and one Cinnamon, are not ac-
counted for The name and rates of
Americans. all Of whom wers attached
TO the Oregon. are as follows: Benjamin
James Green, coXsWain; William Mitch
ell seaman; Samuel Tilden Herbert. or
binary seaman; Edward Burke, ordinary
seaman; George Daniel Powers, appren-
tice. first class, Arthur William Drum
mond. machinist. first class; Thomas
Grey, fireman, second class; John James
, Farley, fireman. first class, Samuel
Stone. seaman. Report by mail
(Signed) WATSON"
Cadet WeIborn c. Wood Is included in
( the list Of naval cadets who have pass
ed tho requisite academic course and are
| now performing two years service at
sea, prior 10 final graduation. He was
| tho son of Mr.. Ii. X Wood, OF Jerusa-
| lem, Pickens county, Ga, formerly a
| farmer. but now employed as store
keeper and gaugeT in the internal-reye-
nue. service of the government.
William Mitchell, one Of the men who
was with Cadet Wood, was born at
set down as New York city. The next
of kin IN his case is George Mitchell, the
mans father. living at Bucksville, S. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
supreme Court of Appeals.

STANTON VA. September Zei-lope-
cial) 1.-THE days proceedings OF tne ~, ~
preme Court Of Appeals. Of virginia Io"
in session here were as follows: A..
The argument Of the National E rseym ned
Far The appollees by \. G. Braxton, con
Guided for the appellant, and finally SUD-
M The he cause Of Gait, trustee, against
oliver was continued TO the next tSIi 1
for failure 10 print the record as Ie9uii0U
Fannie NJ. Hughes, guardian, &c,
against the city Of Stanton, was SUD
mon From the Corporation Court Of Buena
vista came the cause Of John y. HSrs IS
Co. Of Baltimore, against Le0'ie -
" From WITH the Fourteenth Circuit stTie OK
land against Graybill was suoiii''''u VII
pI To-morrow. after handing down dow o Iour
opinions and hearing the f tSs court a. viii
nd,ourn for the term. TO resume ~
sidDs at Richmond November the Sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
ARE WAITING FOR A DATE.
Committees Are Anxious to FIX
Time for the Launching.

Time for the bauhcht"b'
It seems 20 be generally understood by
the Trigg people and the members OF INC
Civic Carnival Committee that the Shu-
brick Will be launched during the last
week in October. On this basis the va
rious committees are working. but MI
Trigg. while 1t is understood ne expects
the boat 10 be ready for her dip next
month. IS unwilling to specify any nNeu
date until he hears from the west bes-
sorner Steel Company. The work on the
shafts being made by those people IS pro-
crossing nicely. and the long ana anA
iously-looked-fOr pieces may be deiNeIeu
at anv time within the next two weeks
Tho Advertising Committee Is waiting
for a date TO be fixed before gettlhs oul
the bills to be distributed throushouI tne
state. the railroads have agreed 10 one
half rate fare. but are waiting Tor Il uate
before making official announcement 'ie
Tournament and Racing committee y
listing knights and entering horses, Dut
making no contracts until date Is ioItn-
coming: the Fireworks Committee Is AT
ranging for a magnificent dlsplaE' anu
the Invitation Committee Is waiting DC
fore sending out its cards Of invitations
for a definite date. -
All. therefore, is dependent upon a date
and IL is thought that when the Execu-
tive Committee meets again, probably
this week. Mr.. Trigg VIII be prepared TO
say lust when the boat will be lauhcheu;
1t is understood that committee VIII
confer with Mr.. Trigg to-day WIN
view to securing date.
The Trades Parade Committee has sent
out return postals 70 large nurnper OF
gentlemen inviting them to act az aids
of Chief-Marshal S. w. Travers, and
nearly every response Is an acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
sTOMACHs THAT WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest IL, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak. Need
Stunrts Dyspepsia
TuhIets

There IS a cure for dyspepsia. Suf-
ferers who have tried noxious nostrums
will probably be skeptical, but skepti-
cism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble
is dyspepsia of long standing or merely
a simple case OF Indigestion, relief is
prompt and pronounced The less the
trouble the fewer tablets need be taken.
Heavness after eating; sour stomach. "a
indicated by belching; fatigue with slight
eXertion, or with no eXertion at all; dis
turbcd sleep, nervousness, constipation,
depression blues" these things can
commonly be set down as symptoms II
dyspepsia. And dyspepsia Is merely in
digestion in an aggravated form.
BY promoting Perfect digestion, Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves.
restful, refreshing sleep pure blood, and
good, sound healthy flesh. They make
the skin clear. the eyes bright, the mind
cheerful.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi-
cine. and more than a medicine. They
digest the food and make Il easy of as
s!milation. and they relieve the inhamed.
diseased condition OF the membraneous
Innings and the glands Of the stomach
and bowels. They help the digestive or
gans over the hard places and put them
into healthy active condition. They
effect quick and permanent cure. You
dont have 10 continue taking them for
ever, still IL Is well to have a box
handy and take one at the first return
OF tho trouble.
perfectly well people are made sick
by eating too much or unwholesome
food, but not if they take a tablet after
eating. Treatment with Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets does not necess.tate diet
ing or any change OF habits They d.
gest the proper food and act upon the
other kind IN such a way as 10 make il
pass off quickly and haImlessly You
may eat and drink what You Ike, when
you like. and as much as you like If you
take a tablet afterwards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at Soc Tor a full-sized
package.
Send 10 f. a. Stuart Company, Mar
shall, Mich, for little book on stomach
diseases. mailed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
OLD BuRG AND VICINITY.
The Fair-Deoth I'm Fnrnuier-A
Good story.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
%-(Special)-Th thirteenth annual falr
Of the Raopahannock Valley Agficultu-
raj and Mechanical Society began To-Day
Owing TO threatening weather and the
neavy rains Of yesterday and las night
the opening was not as favorable as It
would have beer had different conditions
existed With a promise though. from
tho Weather Bureau for fair weather to-
morrow. a large crowd Is expected. OW-
ing to the heavy track, all races to-day
were postponed until tomorrow Inc
exhibits in all departments are without
question vastly superior to any In pre-
vious years. There are also more noTseS
on the grounds than for several years
and. notwithstanding to-day's unfaVorapie
opening. II good weather prevails the re-
naming two days, the Indications are
that it will be the most interesting anu
successful fair yet held.
A telegram received here to-day lroiu
Remington. Fauquier county, announced
the death at that place this morning of
Miss Lizzie Embrey. relative OF Nj.
and Mrs w S. Embrey OF this city. Sne
was about IS years of age and Well
known here. She was the daughter of
Mr.. f.. A. Embrey. and was a young
lady Of lovely character and disposltlon'
A 6-year-old daughter of Mr.. Wine
Chewing. residing in Orange county
was burned to death Saturday morning.
How the horrible accident occurred -
not exactly known, but it Is suppossu
she had been playing in the fire In the
Kitchen stove and in some manner her
clothing caught When discovered oy heI
mother she was burned almost beyohu
recognltion. nh.
81 have heard Of pluck" said Mr.. POLK
Miller Of Richmond this evening, 10 the
Dispatch correspondent, while WaAll"5
IN take the train home, but my eNpe-
rianoa in King George county last nlSh'
canned the climax" II vert down, con
tin,ied Mr.. Miller, yesterday. TO lecture
AT the court house. About the Tune lO-
the lecture 10 begin heavy do"hPou.
Of rain began and continued uhtll "Dou.
N o'clock. At this hour information came
20 tho house where / was stopping that
tbera were quite a number at the court
bousa still waiting OF course. l did not
sunnose for moment that they really
intended to have me come out flhdiiy'
tbonqh the madam of the house con-
cIuded she would go and investigate
After waiting some time and not hearing
ANYTHING. | went TO bed. ABOUT i
O'Clock. however. | was aWaheu alu ~
formed that about 100 persons were al
the courthouse. and If 1t was satlsIac-
tory to me they would as leave hin HIN.
a ,,igbt of Il as not. We'll, j Just went
down and gave my lecture. When L re-
turned IL was A. NJ
Mr.. Charlie Pearson, former teSi S,.rt
Of this city. bur of late residing in Por'
Gibson. Miss, died at that place yesteI-
dav evening. His brother, Or. George .,
Pearson. still resides here. The deceased
had many friends here who were deeply
grieved to hear of his death. lie was
81 years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27

other to eleven years, and suspended
judgment over the third.
There are two other murder cases yet
for trial. Both trials go far disposed Of
were very atrocious cases. and at the
conclusion Of the second case Judge
Hoke publicly commended the people.
He said Il want 90 commend the con-
duct Of the people Of Pitt county. They
are a law-abiding, self-contained people.
Your county officers are efficient and
your iuries careful and wise. You bring
your criminals to the bar 10 have them
dealt with instead OF taking the law
into your own hands. To deal with
crime. as you have in the past week,
viii go far towards lessening its occur
renee. l have never seen community
where the people showed more self-re-
straint under such a wave Of crime. and
acted more wisely than have the citizens
of Pitt county"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
KILLED HIS COUSIN.
a., c.pnoL KING ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT MIR. W. L. GARRETT.
THE Two WERE HUNTING SORA.
nece,sed Was n Conductor on the
Traction Company's Line and was
uxcccdingIy Popular With His As
socintes.
sociafes.

Mr. William Tlournoy Garrett, a con-
ductor on the Richmond Traction Com
pany's Broad-Street line. was shot Mon
day afternoon while sora hunting on the
Mattaponi river, and died within ten min
utes thereafter, as result of his inJu-
rice.
Mr.. Garrett left here Wednesday last
in company with Mr.. Carol King, his
cousin. for the North Point farm, on
tho Mattaponi, near Rumford. The next
heard from him was a telegram an
nouncing his death, which was received
yesterday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. L. Garrett, of 2l19 east Broad street.
No particulars were contained IN the
telegram. and all that the family know
is that Mr.. Kings gun was accidentally
DISCHARGED while the two cousins were
hunting sora in the marsh and that the
load took effect in Mr.. CARROTS breast
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY.
The following telegram to the Dis
patch from Lester Manor gives the details
of the tragedy: 1.-THE two young men
were in the same boat hunting sora, on
q marsh just about Walkerton. MT.
Roane was showing the boat; young Car
rett was sitting down, and young King
standing up. In some way Kings gun
went off, while it was pointed directly at
CARROTS side The whole load entered
the lower part of CARROTS body at the
side, taking a downward course. Young
Garrett only lived ten minutes after le-
Inc shot"
THE TWO FATHERS GO.
Mr.. w. L. Garrett and Mr.. Charles Ia
King. fathers Of the two young men. LETT
yesterday for the scene Of the tragedy.
Mrs. Garrett is Frustrated and could
not 60. The remains will be inferred at
the old family home, in King William.
Young Garrett was a native of Han
over county, where he was born nineteen
years ago. He was an exceedingly
bright young man. He spent the latter
years Of his life in King william, and
about eight months ago came here and
entered the service Of the Traction Com
pany.
A FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE
He was one of the most trustworthy
employees the company had on its rolls
and was a favorite with all his ASSOC
ciates. The news Of his death caused
much distress among them, and the
family home on Broad street was be-
sieeed by visitors yesterday, all anxious
10 obtain Information concerning the
tragedy further telegram Of particu-
lars is expected to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
Gould PAYS $500 40 See Dewey Parade

NEW YORK. September 26.-Enormous
prices have been paid for good positions
from which TO view the Dewey land pa
rade Rear-Admiral Schley has engaged
box at the Hotel Majestic. as has also
the widow Of Captain Gridley, the officer
in command Of the Olympia during the
battle with Montojo's fleet and the forts
of Cavite.
Others who have engaged boxes there
are Governor Bushnell. of Ohio; II. NJ.
Flagler; Adjutant-General Stewart, Of
Pennsylvania, and VicePresident McCul-
Tough, of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. Governor Roosevelt and family
will witness the parade from the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. a stand has been erected
in front OF the Vanderbilt mansion. on
Fifth avenue. by the family. and twenty
guests will be accommodated. Howard
Gould has paid $500 for a box at the Wal
astoria. Miss Muriel Wilson, of Eng
land has also rented a box.
Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod and friends have
a box adjoining that OF Mr.. Price Collier
Of Tuxedo Park Other box-holders are
Tom l. Johnson. Charles T. Yerkes,
Frank Munsey. Lemuel Eli Qugg, and
Fred $. Gibbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
youxhtiuess Continues in the
south-Cuban Situation.

WASHINGTON, September 2G|-Fol-
lowing is the Weather Bureaus weekly
summary of crop conditions:
No rain having fallen over a large part
OF the Southern States the droughiy con-
ditions Of the previous week continue an
that section. Rain is also needed over
portions Of Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska, ana
the Southern Rocky Mountain region.
Throughout the central and northern por-
tions of the country and on the Pacihc
coast the weather conditions have been
generally favorable for maturing crops
and for farm work. Except over por-
tons of Plnar del RIO. Habana, and Santa
Clara provinces, much needed and CO.
pious general rains have fallen in Cuoa'
proving of inestimable value 70 all crops
and putting the soil in excellent cOndi-
ton for planting.
CORN AND WHEAT.
The corn crop has experienced gene
rally favorable weather conditions during
the week. In the States Of the OHIO Val
lev and the Lake region large part
of the crop is cut. and some husking mas
been done. As previously stateu, ing
reports indicate that late corn has failed
10 develop well in the central Valleys
and the Southern States.
Tho absence of rain on the Paclho
coast has been favorable for the COM
pletion Of the grain harvest, and TOT
threshing in Washington and oregon,
where Tie reports continue 70 show that
the damage from August rains is much
less than was expected.
COTTON AND TOBACCO.
Under favorable weather conditions cot
ton-picking has made rapid progress
Nearly the whole of the crop is OPEN
and the bulk has been gathered over q
large part Of the cotton region. Ihe
marked features Of this seasons crop are
premature opening, early gathering anu
q very short top-crop, the latter in some
sections being a complete failure
The tobacco crop has been cut anu
housed. except over limited areas In VIZ
rinia and North Carolina. where cutting
will be completed by october lst. Inc
weather for the past week has been
generally favorable for curing.
PLOUGHING AND FALL SEEDING
Excellent progress has been MADE
during the week with ploughing ana
fan seeding In the Ohio Valley, the Md
die Atlantis States. and New England
hut generally throughout the southern
States and in the Upper MISSISSIPPI, var
lev the soil has been too dry, ana SLOW
nrogress with this work has been maze
In the Ohio Valley and the Middle Az
lantic States eariy-sown grain is Serml-
mating finely.
Note-This Is the last weekly issue OF
the climate and crop bulletin Tor inc
season OF 1909 Until the opening of next
SEASON the bulletin Will be issued month
Nv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
HUNGER WILL BRING HIM DAcK.
So Says DIR. yauRhnn-Lioyd Concern
ing His SON Harold.

DR.. w. Vaughan-Loyd, whose 15-year-
old son, Harold together with another
youth. Grover Watkins. was arrested in
Washington on Saturday and held until
their parents could be communicated
with. has telegraphed Major Moore.
chief OF the capital city force, to turn
his son aloose.
When seen by a Dispatch man yester-
day. Dr. Vaughsn-Lloyd said this was
the fourth time his son had run away
from home. and he had no idea Of 60
ing after him.
aren't you uneasy about him. que
ried the reporter.
Not a Bit" was the prompt reply.
Don't you expect him to return
ooh. yesi He'll come back when he
gets hungry"
With this the Doctor ended the inter-
view. He knows nothing of Grover
Watkins. nor do the police Of this city
know Of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
WANTED.

A GOOD NURSE, WHO WILL ASSIST
in hOuse-cleaning. Must come well re-
commended. Apply at 92i west Grace
street. Sc Z-ll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
REPORT on ELECTROLYsIs.
II VIII he Submitted by Engineer
schoen To-Morrow Night.

The report Of Mr.. Allan Schoen, the
electrical engineer who is conducting the
investigation as to the damage done by
electrolysis 10 city water and gas pipes,
will be submitted 70 the Committee on
Water tomorrow night. Ii will disclose
the fact that electrolysis does exist that
Il has damaged water-pipes and mains
to a very large extent, and the gas-pipes
in minor degree. II will define the areas
where electrOlysis has done the most
damage. and will give the causes. A
large number Of samples Of affected pipe
have been dug up and other interesting
materials bearing on the subject will be
accessible 10 the committee when the sub
feet is considered