davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
iCOURT ORDERS
NAMES on BALLOT.
The Crew of a Schooner Taken Off
Near Chincoteague.
MASTER OF AsTEAmER ARRESTED
Charged With Refusing to Move His
Steamer When Ordered by Harbor
aiaste--1hc Police Justice of
Norfoiie Sued for Damages.
NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. May Especial
County Clerk Martin refused to put the
names of four candidates for councilmen
at Berkley upon the ticket. claiming that
tihey had not given the required notice of
their candidacy twenty days prior to the
election. They claimed that notice given
saainus proceedings before Judge Prentiss
put their names on the ballots.
a. CREW SAVED.
The crew Of the large schooner, n.
lucia Wood. ashore near Chincoteague
have been taken off safely.
Captain Taylor of the British steamer,
Eeawick. was arrested to-day charged
with refusing TO move his vessel out OF
the channel when ordered ITO do SO by the
alarbor masters. The penalty is $500 to
81 500
The United States Commissioner bailed
him in the sum of $1,000 TO appear for
trial in June He declares that he had
no steam and Offered TO allow the harbor
masters move him II they furnished a tug
fn conformity with State regulations.
They therefore invoked federal aid. since
they had no tug capable of moving the
Steamer.
SUES POLICE JUSTICE.
The case of Hayden Drake of Wilson,
North Carolina, against Police Justice
Tomlin. is on trial in the Chancery Court
here. Drake, suspected of postoftice rob-
ibery. was held in jail ten days he alleges
and when released was ordered out OF
town within Fifteen minutes. He sues for
50 5D0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
A Fourteen-Year o.d Boy Runs Away.

EIuERSON, VIA, May 9.-Special.-The
county road leading from Ellerson Station
to Richmond was badly washed on the
Henrico side some time ago, and has not
yet been repaired. Our people are very
much surprised that county as wealthy
as Henrico should allow leading road
within four miles of the capital city of
the State, to remain in an almost impas-
sable condition for such a length of time
Harry Clarke, fourteen-year-old orphan
boy, who has been living with Mrs f. E.
Newman, ran away from his home Sun
day, and nothing has been heard from him
since.
Owing to the new liquor law our bar
rooms are temporarily closed, which proves
A great blessing to our community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
Rally at Old Market.

The meeting at Old Market Hall. to be
held under the auspices of the City Dem
ocratic Committee, for the purpose of
stirring up interest in the proposed con-
stitutional convention, has been postpon-
ed from tonight to tomorrow night. City
Chairman. Jefferson Wallace, will preside.
Judge VIM. Hodges Mann, one of the
electors at large. and Col. George Wayne
Anderson, will be the speakers. State
Senator Barksdale may also make an
address. He has accepted an invitation
to make speech here. Should he not at
tend the Old Market meeting, he will
probably address the voters at Belvidere
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
GOV RUSSELL
SCORES PEARSON
Charges Him With Contemplated Po-
IiticaI Larceny.
PROPOSAL FOR JOINT CANVASS.
Aycock the Finest stumper North
Carolina Has Produced for Some
Time. and Would Give the Re-
publicans Warm Time.
Charges Him With Contemplated Po-
PROPOSAL FOR JOINT CANVASS

RALEIGH, N. C., May Especial
Governor Russell was yesterday willing
to talk for publication something rare),
and in talking he literally fayed Rich
mond Pearson regarding the contest by
Pearson to secure the seat in Congress
that is riahtfiully Congressman Cra"-.
ford's The Governor, in no daintiiy
worded interview. charges Pearson with
irving to steal the seat in Congress, and
he calls 1t contemplated larceny
He adds: what is the use of our max
ing the great issue as to honesty in cleo
tons if our party should perpetuate such
q fraud as this.
Pearson worded the resolution in the
Republican Convention as to the plat
form in which he left out the name OF
Governor Russell in endorsing the State
adminiStra ton.
The Wright Cornet Band, of Raleigh,
goes to Ricnmond Sunday TO hil weea
engagement to play at the Street Ear,
TO be held there.
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL.
Work has begun on the hospital at
the Soldiers Home here. II will be
6Ox1G0 feet in size.
1t is of interest to know whether the
STATE =Cnd1TuldD, I1ollCl, VIII dNSSPI thO
Democratic invitation for a joint can
vass or not on the amendment and other
Issues. Adams, the Republican nomi-
nee, will hardly be able to meet C. 3.
Aycock on the stump, for Aycock is the
leading stump speaker in North Caro-
lima
The resignation of President Alderman
from the University of North Carolina
to become president of Tulane University.
Louisiana, is announced. DR.. Alderman
as quite a young man.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
The Board of Trustees of the Baptist
Female University here Monday elected
Rev John Z. White president to succeed
President Basngame, resigned.
Major Guthrie takes an appeal against
Judge 'Simonton's decision in the Black
| Mell Durham Tobacco Cos suit.
A FAIR SPONSOR.
Miss Lucie West is appointed sponsor
to represent the Second Brigade of North
Carolina Veterans at the Reunion III
Louisville. Miss West is one of the many
beautiful young girls of this city. She is
the daughter of Mr.. n. W.. West, proHl!-
nent business man here. Miss Susan
tClark, daughter of Judge Walter Clark.
and granddaughter of the late Governor
SVm. a. Graham. is the maid OF honor.
selected to represent the city of Raleigh.
Miss Mary Maxwell of Charlotte, repre-
sents that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
FOREST FIRES.
Supposed SMALLPOX Proves to be
Merely 1fcaSleS

Supposed SMALLPOX Proves to be
Merely Measles.
WILLIAMSBURG VA, May Especial.
The Pension Board of James City county
was IN session to-day al the courthouse
here. Captain Ro. a. Bright was elected
chairman and Mr.. s. S. Hankins, of Toano,
clerk. Only one applica ton for pension
was passed upon finally, and this was
granted.
The people Of the county in the neigh
borhood of Toano are much relieved over
the fact that the supposed cases of small
pox on the Chesapeake and Ohio work
trains we're nothing worse than the
measles. DIR. II. u. Stephenson, the rail-
road surgeon, diagnosed the cases, pro-
.louncing them measles. But this did not
satisfy some, and petition was sent 10
Judge Sydney Smith asking him to take
the matter in hand and enforce a Gu&ran-
tine Judge Smith went to Toano Sunday
and called in DR.. George a. Lssnkins,
health officer of this city, who promptly
confirmed the diagnosis made by DR..
Stephenson. There Is much relief among
the, timid citizens of James City.
The William and Mary Paint and Pow
der Club gave an entertainment at Came
ron Hall last night for the benefit of the
college baseball team. The talent was
splendid and the attendance large and en-
thusiastic.
The William and Mary Athletic Assoc,a-
ton will give field day, and the pro-
gramme Will be announced soon.
Reports from the ne!ghborhood OF Black
stump James City county, say that
forest fires are playing havoc with timber
and fences. Considerable cordwood has
been destroyed and many cords are threat
ened with destruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Geddy and child
are the guests of County Clerk Geddy, on
Scotland Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
For White Supremacy.

DURHAM, n. &C., May 9--Special.-Dur-
ham county Democracy is concentrating
it's strength for a grand battle for white
supremacy. C. B. Aycock. nominee for
Governor, is billed to speak here on the
14th twenty-five hundred seats have been
arranged for the ladies expected to be
present while twice that number OF men
will have to stand up.
There will be a big barbecue-thirty pigs
and twenty lambs-at Barbee's sa"-miii
on the 10th. Hon. Lee S. Overman, Gen
eral J. S. Carr and others will address the
crowd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
LIGHT INFANTRY COMING.
Major Otey to Be Oratorat Alexandria
on Memorial Day.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May Especial
The Alexandria Light Infantry will leave
here Wednesday. the 18th. for Richmond,
to participate in the carnival. The COM
loany will not take any music.
Capt j. V. Davis is in receipt of a COM
lnunication from Gen. Joe Wheeler, in
(which he states that he will be unable to
attend the National Decoration Day eXer-
ciscs on account of previous engagements.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans have
perfected arrangements for their deco
ration day exercises to be held May oath.
Representative p. j. Otey, of Lynchburg,
will be orator of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
TO MARK CONFEDERATE GRAVE S
Amendment to Sundry Civil Bill Of
fereti for This PUrDOse

WASHINGTON, May Am amend
ment to the sundry civil bill was intro
duced by Senator Hawley to-day to en-
able the Secretary of War to have the
bodies of 264 Confederate soldiers buried
in the Arlington National Cemetery.
A number of these bodies are now buried
in Arlington, and others at the Soldiers
Homes The amendment seeks to bury
them in one spot and properly mark the
graves,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
Destructive Hail.

GLOUCESTER, VA. May Especial
A very destructive hail storm visited the
farm of Ned Minor in Gloucester to-day,
between / and O'Clock, destroying his
field of peas and entire crop of canteloupes
and many plants The hail was piled up
nearly half the height of the fence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10

Once or twice year the good house
wife has thorough house cleaning The
house has been swept and busted every
day in the year, but the housewife knows
that in spite of vigilance dust accumu-
lates in cracks and cornee, and is only
to be removed by special effort.
It's the same way with the body. You
look after it every day. You take all
the ordinary precautions of cleanliness
and health Yet the body needs its
special cleaning to nd it of the accumu-
lations of waste and poisonous matter
which invite disease. Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, taken regu-
larly once or twice year, would save
many sickness. 1t purides the blood,
strengthens the stomach, and cleanses
the body of poisonous accumulations.
rLast spring had a severe attack of pneu-
monia, which left me with bad cough, and
also left my lungs in a very bad condition, :"
writes JOHN N. Russell Esq, of Brent, Cherokee
Nat, Ind. Ter. NJ had no appetite and was so
weak could scarcely walk. My breast was
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which
gratitude to YOU 1 am able now to do very
good work.
Or. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, sent free on receipt of Fl one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
Fell From u Train.

ROANOKE, VA, May e.-Special.-Wil-
liam Greenway, a well known young man
of Roanoke, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured this morning by falling from,
a freight train near Christiansburg.
He was brought to his home in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
Gold Found.

DURHAM, n. c., May s.-special.-Gold
mas been discovered on the farm of W. NJ
Blalock, at Lyndover, this county. min
ing expert who has made examination
saws the ore will assay fifty dollars per
ton. and that enough silver runs through
it to pay the cost of mining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10

also be discussed at the Tabernacle in the
afternoon.
The worl1men are rapidly pushing to COM
pletion the handsome new residence of Mr..
James d. Harris.
Rev. j. P. IL. Erismond the county and
circuit clerk, is making arrangements to
build a new residence here in the near
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
ORDINANCE COMMIT

Several Important Measnres Acted
Upon Last Night.
The Council Committee on Ordinances
met at 8 clock yesterday evening ana
acted upon several important ordinances.
Those present: were Messrs. Sol L. Bloom
berg (chairman). DreWry and Thomson.
s. An ordinance which was offered in, the
Common Council at a recent meeting by
Mr.. a. Curtis, in relation to the per,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10

One of the Richmond Transfer buses
broke down yesterday morning about $50
o'clock at the corner of Tenth and Main
streets. There were only two passengers
in the bus at the time, neither of whom
was hurt. One of the wheels came off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
Chamber Of t,onmerce.

The second quarterly meeting OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce will be
held to-day.at5 S p. NJ in the assembly hall
of the Chamber of Commerce building.
A number of reports of committees Will
be submitted on this occasion, and it is ex-
nected that important matters will be pre-
sented Tor the attention and considerat ton
of the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
Honorary Banquet.

a banquet will be given At the Jefferson
Saturday evening In honor of the Executive
Committee of the Southern Educational
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10
The May Festival.

In his report to the Wednesday Club,
Mr. Walter c. Mercer. the festival man
ager, said:
Total receipts of festival. A,sso25 ex-
pense of festival. s3,722.e5. leaving a net
profit OF sos. Receipts for each concert
were as follows:
For Monday night. April s0th.......s1, ago 90
For Tuesday ma tinee, May 1st...... 300 oo5
For Tuesday night, May 1st........ 1,5lo 90
Total ....... $3.50 p
The paid attendance was as follows:
Monday night .......... ..............s s5s 90
Tuesday matinee ..,.................. 1867 Go
Tuesday night ............ .........,.. Oh 90
The subscribing membership has been in
creased to PA, of which number 2I1 paid
their fee. Your manager personally Sc
cured 1O5 of these members and directly
helped greatly to get a number Of others.
More than one-half of this number have
enrolled themselves for the coming season.
and with proper attention I am confident
that this number could be run up to 800
names in few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-10

crowd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22

en- SeInrrtnina, iunr Ssosn i~noTiso, ,nu Ell Get fia'
Saanoterino. ID, os De toIoe, baaos, ftione Saosr sr NIL
Diem! Oeen &c er Den a9ltring, iom orep mtA uo BET
uIilanmtn. og iom bill laOe mig blipe gaaenOs oct DAG
o. Not Og Nat og D1s, ligs til ie9 osrl'
Ssoen beb tilfiof tirret al bnoes BstplontHaer.
Iii hine," boefe ban, reuer ies ger IN nlTtie paa Big
Sun Iaaee b. aer life ct Orb mere. Wen | ct anias
al gaieri reo bun fig 9aaret % 3siet Os fIsl inc pas
Ssoer. = bet iumme ereb imiOlsrtio Sitss b'nOs ON
SaanoleOene, bun trsO ct gjsbIit taabsli9t imOo FAM laa
pluOlelie bsIDimst ON. .Saal@ Ia9oe Sltes o9 ld9oe
benoc ben en- arog, ~nu er ben forbii GUN bar su'rs
9Ooe armfreFsr, naar bun iuaoan CT opps!'
Ssoen tsrtt fp ober Yanoen og imilte, iOm ON ban
fsIie fg lettet Deo, at M bar Oct lloeir breOet oOer. 6ras
entimmert er femme at TONNE no al Oct neo, " iasoe ban;
linen fte er De 10, man fan lille 9oot nnbpGre Dem DOE
@esd rftl... Tag iaa os fsl9 0liDsr til eenSs, e9ars
lepl"
lluee Or. Bates bleU aobenbart me9tt gIoo oOer ostt,
6berc. Dan tog 2pies Binoen o9 ful9te OliUer uo
2stienet, bbor Der bar ct par Of ben Sla9s pSen9e,'
iOm ban tioli9ere baooe iOoet /. O9 unOer mango anfals
at 9rumpelatter frsuliOg Ill @barltu bet ieD famine Sat
9awmslt 3si, Iom Oliver. benne hos pr. Sroiunlos,
baeoe o9ret iaa Iplteig pes at Hippo nj NIB. Sttte fsi
bapoe 5nein tilfaloi9ois LET hos Den 5sbe, iom baUoc isbt
BET. og oct bar egsnli9 Oct, Der isrt bapoe leot Dem pas
SpUr efter Olioer.
al meo oermelinetl" tommanbsrtbe 6bnrlsp. bet
fat Saein baos og semme for big. Den er tell, bbdbf'
Gtutt.ls Cliper mnntte tlQae fig ON. Gburltp tes
hans M 6si paa armen Os git % luiieoe 8ertu ritter liz
% lob BAN biiOe enc 1tsrtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
g..
0uorOan bet iaa pioere sif CIioer.

FRA ineOre @aaros os Gpoer Tom man OufOer uo
pao ct 3oro. ia bet unse Gruentinmer lille loo til at
funne aaa iaa burtiqt Longer, i~astneoe Or. Sitss 5arten,
penots fla ON til Olfper Os bsfaleoe BAN biitsrt OF rotts
gaouen Saanosn. -.Og iaa mig ben anosnS" tilfeieOs
ban % inoppeoe ben 0aano, Tom Gliper bnpOe fri.
~6aasi, 8ulbioer!"
6unon lao op og fnurrsos.
.Torfaar ou. min 9rensl" f~ortlareos 3r. sites ben
po peaeoe meb ben anosn 1aano paa Differs Strubs;
Bare ban giper ct anp fra fig, iaa inupp'r ou BAN =
teri oar ou ~forfaaet migs"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22

@abelpatsrne bar tonbts. Nooam 8ebpin hob an9tt
oo Iirreoe Den aabne @aOsosr; 8ieneFspigen par Oift en-
Gues @anae renot ben til 6isrnst for a: is, ON CllDer
life bar til at opoaee; os inoe ben msrts 8aglisItue lao
Sooia be 10 aamle 9srrsr meO uret imsasm fs Os OeneO'
tabs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
9a1ij ss Eagle
A SO 81 service Law.
y. v. slURDOCK. Editor.


Politicians who have reached the Of their an1bi
tons naturally eschew the methods by which they
oeeded and in becoming politically yirtuOus
Join the mugvump in his cry for civil service and reform
Without partisanship there can no parties civil
sorvoe is aimed at and strikes down. the active working
Partisan the man who so distinctly contributes to party
success or at it denies such working partisan his
earned reward Aside however from party partsanshD
reward civil service has both oommendabe
its unjust aspects Part Of the way it right
but in some directions is injustice.
We note by the papers that the governor and other
Republican leaders who reaped honors and profits,
through political party and personal pasanshp are pro
posing the passage Of civil service law for the admnstra
tion Of public offices Kansas. While the Eagle viii not
any fight on such program Of supposed reform
win give the defeated Pops and Democrats still
another for Office must say that the reasons set
forth effort mostly all bosh The first excuse
politics shall not be considered in the
lection employees and officers the state" Where would
the authors Of this bin be political selection and
advantage? They wouldn't holding down their present
positions safe to say Why not apply the same rule
all oces and compel the people to select their officers
without regard to party? We do not say it would not be
good thing stn there are those who that party
necessity to republican form Of government Another
section provides for competitive examinations Why not
the same rule candidates for all offices? Under such
mighty few Of those holding down paying Do
sitons now would ever hold any office Another section
that political pulls" shall not be considered the
selection candidates. that would
be fatal knockout drops" to dozen can
ddates United States this state and
most certainly as to the most prominent ones.
The reform" craze has done up the Republican party
more than once cutting down its majorities
bred faconal fights the end may prove It's death
However if these reforms are more desirable than the
and its fundamental principles let go cry
reform admission something is rotten vide
Tammany York A party that is right needs no
reforming and for we not believe the Republican
party Kansas win strengthen itself or conserve its
principles by adopting and mugwump subterfuge nor by
advocating any reforms moral or otherwise outside the
realm Of partisanship. Christian Science might make
good state religion but Republican party cannot afford
to advocate it party measure Of reform no more
than it female suffrage" which reform" has its
honest and able advocates and which may be as right in
the abstract. prohibition" all of which, including
civil service reform" are obnoxious to active elements
which otherwise in fun accord with the Fundamental
principles of the party Of freedom and protection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
Topeka's semi-CentenniaI Celebration.

Topeka daily paper cartoons Governor Stanley be
he dared suggest TO the representatives and state
senaoect that before voting to appropriate the peoples
money to the Buffalo exposition and to the Topeka semi
centennial celebration they should ascertain as far as pos
sble the wishes Of their respective constituencies Cen
tennial celebrations nation or state may be Iaud-
able bat when it semi and quarterly and yearly
the line might proftably drawn In the name Of the
state and Of all been to the nation congress is to be
asked for quarter million or more for this semi
celebration and the expected to put up as much
and VIII, if Topeka influences can hold the legisla
ture for that much believe that Ieavenworth and
Empora have endorsed the scheme whether voluntarily or
under the stress Of pressure we do not pretend to say for
we do not know, only it seems little strange. snacgng
as it does of magnificent unidcenoe In commencing the
governor FOR his circular letter to the representatives Of
the people touching the proposed donation the Eagle little
dreamed that he to be criticised and oarooned for it,
The truth is. In judgment the exposition business is
benE oyerdone They are an in fact local enterprises
whether given in the The world as at Chicago ana
Paris. in the the two Americas as proposed at
Buffalo the name Of the louisiana Purchase as con
templsted nj St. Louis or for we know not what as is
being counted upon Topeka Whether the benefits reapsl
by tie patrons of these and by the taxed nonpatron aro
commensurate with the partly enforced and wholly i'm
posed expense, have our own private opinion Anent
The abuse of the governor for his precautionary act the
Atchison Globe speaks its piece as follows:
ut should be distinctly remembered that the exposition
proposed at Topeka for 1908 not Kansas scheme but
Topeka scheme AN the counties towns and societies Of the
state are expected to help bu, is Topeka that viii re-
oeive the benefl The exposition originated among Topeka
and 1t is Kansas enterprise 1t called a. kan
sas exposition 10 interest the people of the in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
..The MOS successfuI Man. ;,

The brilliant author critic ana writer Charles Dudley
Warner who passed away recently felt deeply interested in
the literature which helps Success Probably the last
Of mis- pen the following answer to the question
THE most successful man-who is he?"
"A who has made the most Of his opportunities.
and who, addition, has cultivated every faculty with
which he endowed It IS the duty Of
everyone make the greatest possible and to be
come perfectly developed ability permits There is
room for sluggards nowadays. believe every young
go college the training ne get there
he is better able to take his place the
wors work all his talents viii be Of greater than
training. afraid there few who
say they made the Of their talents If
there any they should consider themselves successful
because they have made the of what they had We
see the parable of the talents lived over again every day
the result is usually the The who makes
what he has winner this any SINH
lar comnetition"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
One canal or the Other sure.

Nicaragua formally agreed to get rid of any out
standing that would limit the of the United
States as canal constructor She is to receive by Of
compensation in case congress votes build and police
through her territory of s5oOoOoO approx
matey form Of securities of the canal construction
company Costa Rca has agreed to give this country
utilize the right bank Of the San Juan river,
which she counts part of her territory
preparations for any emergency, under
standing has also been reached with the United States
Colombia covering the rights and privileges for the
Panama route as are conveyed by Nicaragua and Costa
Rca in case congress should choose the De Leseps plan
Secretary Hay doubtless counts Panama built
der our auspices however as an exceedingly remote posi-
bilty.