davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
TENNESSEE LINE.
Representative shea Presents his
Bill Defining II.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

WASHINGTON, February s.-Repre-
sentative Ehea to-day introduced
bill TO ratify the agreement between Zen
nessee and Virginia, fixing the State
boundary line in the middle OF Main
street in Bristol.
Mr.. Rhea is confident that the agree
i1eIlt will be ratified by Congress
AT the instance OF Representative Rhea
the PoSt-Oftice Department has issued an
order to postnasters and postal clerks,
directing them to forward AL mail ad-
dressed to Bristol, Va, to the post-o.fice
at BRISTOL Tenn. Much complaint has
been made and very often delay in the
delivery of mail addressed to Bristol, Va,
because the post-oftice was located in the
Tennessee line Of the city.
j. W. Tompson, of Raleigh, \. c.,
Assistant immigration Commissioner OF
that State, was at the Capitol this morn
ing. He is here looking after the bill to
preserve the Appalachian forest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
HAD TO CONQUER or DIE.

'.I was just about gone writes Mr.,
Rosa Richardson. of Laurel Springs. N
c. L had Consumption so bad that the
best doctors said | could not live mora
than a month but ] began 20 use Or.
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am now stout
and we'll" It's an unrivaied iife-saver in
CONSUMPTION. Pneumonia. La Grippe and
bronchitis infaIHbic Tor Coughs. Colds.
Asthma Hay Fever, Group or Whoopins
Cough Guaranteed bottles soc. and sl.09.
Trial bottles free at owens & Minor Drug
Company'S drug store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
!, FtEE,tAN,s CLOSE CALI.

.T stuck to my engine. although every
Joint ached and every nerve was raeked
With pain" writes G. w Bethany a loco
motive fireman. of Burlington, Iowa. IL
was weak and pale. without any appetite
and ALI run down As I was about 70 give
I'm got a bottle of Electric B.tters and.
after taking it. felt as well as evnr
did in my life Weak sickly. run down
people always gain Few life, strength aud
yfgor from their Use. Try them, Salts
faction guaranteed by owens & Minor
Drue, Company. Price 30 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
slARsHaLL,s IDEA AND HISTORY.

orstory still sound in the ears of the
lawyers and the laity throughout Ameri-
ca. it IS of interest TO observe how even
the strongest intellects are often unable
TO judge with any degree of certainty as
TO the real effect of the outward manffes-
tations of popular will at any given period.
The cry to-day is against over-centraliza-
lion. and in it We heartily concur. And
yet this very Capitalization. which APP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
BURIED BY FALLING ROCK.
A Foreman III Arminius Mine Crushed
ton Pulp.
III
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

MINERAL, VA, Feb. S.-AIr. ]. II.
Warren, an underground foreman ct the
Arninius Mines was instantly killed at
s o'clock this morning by a huge rock,
Weighing about twenty tons, sliding from
the hanging wall, falling upon him and
crushing him beyond recognition.
It appears that Mr.. Warren was coup
ling two dump. cars, drawn by Il mule.
when the awful crash came. The mule
was buried beneath the debris, while his
driver escaped unhurt.
Mr., Warren was a native of Fluvanna
county, but had resided here for the past
ten years, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. He was about thirty-siX
years DID, and leaves wife and five little
children to mourn their loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
POLICY MEN FINED.
a Colored Forger Sent on to the
Grand Jury.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. Sin the
Police Court this morning Harry Nc
Clearer pleaded guilty to promoting poll
cy and was fined 500. John O'Neal stood
trial and was fined $50.
The case of Thomas Stanton (colored),
charged with attempting to forge a check
for S. in the name of William f. Broobes,
a merchandise broker. was referred to the
grand jury,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

Of several horses from some peculiar
malady-three of his animals dying with
in tllirty-siN hours.
McCluers Sulphur Springs property, sit
uated eight miles south of Lexington. has
been sold. Formerly this was Il summer
resort of some note The property VIII
be improved and prepared for the sum-
mer season.
Mr.. John Preston lost his barn by fire
One hundred sheep were confined in the
building, but neighbors turned them out
before they We're seriously hurt. Some of
them had their wool Scorched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
WORKING OVERTIME.

risht hour laws are ignored by those
,frsIass little workers-Dr. Kings New
TiSa pills Millions are always at work
night and day. curing Indigestion Bilious
rsss constipation. Sick Headache and all
e.[orach Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy.
.,isa sant safe. cure. Only &c at Owens
e Minor Drug Cornpany's drug store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

The New York Tribune takes high
stand in discussing prize-fghts 1t says:
Governor Nash, of Ohio, and Governor
Yates, of Illinois, have both declared that
they Will exhaust every legitimate power
of their offices, if necessary, IN order to
prevent prize-fghts within the borders of
their States. That is the true spirit.
Their declarations have the right ring.
The twilight of the boxers in America has
set in, and for them no bright morning Of
hope will dawn Sensible people are al
most as weary of these New World box
crs as of the yellow Boxers on the other
side of the globe.
The New York Evening Post is of opIn-
ion that President Mckinley made a very
poor bargain when he acquired the Phil
ippine Islands. 1t has this to say:
Charles Sumner said that President
Grants scheme to annex San Domingo
was but plan to ''buy a bloody law
suit" President Mckinley bought OF
Spain a still bloodier instruction. We
know, it is true, that Ill Amc"'can SOL
diers have been killed outris in the
Philippines that 446 have died of wounds
and 2lSt of disease; but no figures can
set forth the story of ruined health, Grip
l'i'-o DcuiSS ctllu IlldtlIGu ilNcS WHICH
ways lies behind the official returns of
casualties. Then. where are we to reckon
in the 10000 Filipinos whose lives have
been taken? Are they set-off to our
own losses? But they are subjects of the
United States, and the Supreme Court
may decide that they are our fellow-citi-
ZenS. However, we will be generous and
allow the irnperialists to put the slaugh-
tered Eilipinos on the credit side of the
account. We will also give them the slain
or starved women and children. the looted
homes, the smoking towns. the waste
fields. 1t is hard to see Just where the
pecuniary or moral profit of all this comes
in, but, such as It is the imperialists are
entitled to it.
Perhaps if laws were passed protecting
corporations from political assessments
the corporations might be more willing to
pay larger tax bills. The Legislature
ought to consider that phase of the sub
ject while trying to increase the revenues
without interfering with business pros
perty.-New York Tribune.
The Public Ledger Phladelphia) does
not share in the belief that there are no
longer opportunities for young men to
amass fortunes. Witness the following:
What one man can do. by his own eff
forts. is indicated in the formation of 4
great steel combination with a potential
capital Of one thousand million dollars.
This gigantic aggregation of capital was
made possible by the efforts of one man,
Andrew Carnegie, who started i'll life
without a dollar and built UP q business
which is now paying him an income esti-
mated at considerably more than 81 ,000,-
600 a month. He has not formed the conf
bination, but his business operations form
the basis of it, and but for what he has
done the great establishment about to be
formed would not be possible. In no case
would it have been possible before this
time, when aggregations of wealth are
larger than ever before, but it is still pos
Sible for young men to start poor and do
even more than Mr. Carnegie has done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
A HORSE FOR THE PASTOR.
Summer Water ns-Plnce sold-sheel
in II Fire.
Especial Dispatcn to The Times.

LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. S.-The friends
of the Rev. A. Poe Boude. pastor of tn
#Collierstown Circuit of the Methodist
Church, Baltimore Conference. have pre-
scented him with handsome horse- Mr.
Boude a shorh time ago sustained the loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

The Times is always indebted to rT1ehcs
who favor II with society items and Per
sonals. but must urge that all sum pe
sent over the signature of the sender.
All Unsigned communications VIII pc 10"
jected always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1000
CARRIERS DRUG STORE. NO. NV
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth AND BANK STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA
TIE DAILY TINES is served by car


TEE DAILY TIMES is served by car
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oitside OF Richmond. - cents d ilo .,..;
MOO 3 year--aryWhcre III the CH!aeo
States. .+--,.e
10 cents per line. e.
Cards of advertising rates iot Si'-hee AuA
Gishea on application.
Remit by draft. check, postoi.ics Que.
or registered letter Currency scHI ~
mai is at the 1isk OF the senaef.
Times Observation-Disclosures oNlce. NV
Phone n5s Old Phone $40; Editorial
ROOFS. New Phone 81. Old Phone 500
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spondence TO The Times Company.
Specimen copies free. .o,nv
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mail.
THE WEEKLY TIMES. 80 cents yea5 5
by mail-anyahere In the uaited
States.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
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n YOU live out of Richmond. and see when
YOU; subscription expires, so yec eau ie
new before the paper is steppcd-
The Times is always indebted to tTiencs
who farO- II with society Items h@iu ~
sonats. but must urge that ais sum NC
sent over the signature OF the Sennei.
All Unsigned communications VIII pc / o"
jected always
MANCHESTER BUREAU,
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE. No. 1lo-
HULL STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. 6. c. HUTCHESSON. Z LOMBARD
STREET
THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAS >:
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL IN GASl
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
,,,rcK,.EN.s AHNlCA saI.yE

~, worldwide fame for marvellous
a, II surpasses any other salve. To-
tsnn ointment or balm for Cuts. Corns.
pnrns Boils, Sores. Feions. Ulcers. Tet-
- salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands. Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
piles. Cure guaranteed. Only &c. at
owens & Minor Drug Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. 6. c. HUTCHINSON. IoMbAhD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

FIRST AND FOREMOST in the field
S4;c;pa is Hoods Sarsa parilla- It
=. uneaualIeti merit and cures all
g 9D.,ss. Sea caused or promoted by impure
or imnoyerished blood. including rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
All liver Ills are cured by Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

All subscriptions by mail payable IN ad-
vance. Watch the label on yoVr paper,
YOU, substitution expires so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

THE WEEKLY TIMES. 80 cents year
by mail-anyahere in the oniled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

THE SUNDAY TINES, S1,oo year by
mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

Every Boys Mother should read Berrys
ad. to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
INDEPENDENCE OUT AGAIN.

Continued from First Page)
 was put on to the end of the boom be- | fore the yacht went down the harbor l and this delayed the trial until along | in the afternoon, so that it was after
 o'clock when the yacht dropped the l tugs towline and swung off under three
 lower sails.
 l The wind which up to 3 o'clock had ! been blowing half a gale from the northwest calmed down to an eight
 knot breeze as the Independence start ed off, so that the yacht did not foot quite so fast in her first broad reach as during her second trial last Thurs
 day. After running out into the bay
 for about three miles the sheets were
 still further eased and for mile or two
 she ran down the wind with the boom
 about three-cuarters out,
 In this run she dropped the tug rap- idly and it was only when she hauicd on to the wind that the newspaper men were able to get within a quarter of mile of her. During the windward work the gaff topsail was set up and set considerably better than on Thurs day. when t was Of very little assist ance. The tug was sent along direct ly in her wake and twice she tackled within six points of the compass, or from northeast to northwest by north one-half north. The breeze at the time was blowing about eight miles an hour and the Independence seemed to move very fast
 Sheets were again eased and the baby jibtopsail hoisted, which gave her the largest spread of sail which she has yet carried. Under this sail she made another reach of 3A miles in about eighteen minutes. By this time it was beginning to grow dark and the tug was called alongside to tow her back to the city. The yacht may go out again tomorrow afternoon. al- though there is considerable work to be done upon her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
ENGLISH COUNTRY LIFE.

The University Town of Cambridge Annual Meeting of Charity Organi- zation Societies-Opening Horse Fair at Reach-Old Customs-Pov- erty in England and Wales-Its Causes Efforts to Alleviate It.
 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier.
 London, May 29.
 No one who has had a taste of Eng fish country life can share contentedly with six mill on other people the ad- Vantages and drawbacks of this great est city on earth, until he has first glv- en himself the chance to look again upon the green fields of this beautiful land, with their aff1uent spangling of buttercups and daisies, and to listen once more to that matchless symphony of the woods which is kept up here all day and far into the long twilight by the thrush the linnet, the lark, the and the world-famed Eng
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

to change materially the extreme gray,
 ity of the case. The usual consulta-
 tion of the physicians was held this bulletin was issued
 'l1:l5 a. m.-Mrs. McKinley's physi- clans report that she passed a very comfortable night and continues to i'm
 prove"
 The fact that Mrs. Mckinley has
 more than held her own and that no
 unfaVorable turn has occurred is con-
 sldered in every way encouraging, but as this result is due partly to the con- stant use of powerful medicines the | physicians fear the effect of reducing the stimulants and likewise have to cope with the effect on her system of the constant administration of the only means of prolonging her life and mak ing ultimate recovery at least Dossi bllity. These stimulants and the com plaint from which she suffered in Cali fOrnla, which is now under better con- trol have so weakened her powers of resistance that apprehension is ever present that a sinking spell may occur suddenly from which she cannot be ral- lied. Dr. RiXey regularly makes three visits each day. one in the morning when there is a consultation of physi- clans, another in the afternoon and third in the evening. He called this afteroon about 3 o'clock, and finding Mrs Mckinley comfortable and pro- gressing as well as could be expected he and the president went out for a long drive lasting more than an hour and half, both going to the sick room at once upon returning. Subsequently,, the doctor said that no material change had occurred since the morning bulle- tin.
 Friends, official and personal, of the presidential family continue to show their sympathy by personal inquiries at the door and by leaving their cards Even the members of the cabinet, as rule. merely leave their cards, in order to avoid disturbing the president Mrs Charles Emory Smith, Secretary Long, Lieutenant General and Mrs Miles, Commander Cowles of the navy, Assistant Secretary of War Sanger, and Miss Hitchcock were among those who thus expressed their sympathy during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

to labor half the night to repair the
 damage.
 With the words of the song they
 too much for them.
 Boys" said Digger Joe at last, 'ffs no use tallin'. this here image cant be reperjooced I'm a-goin' to put in some fancy touches of my own"
 And he did.
 When school opened in the morning George Washington wore a pair of chaps" and carried two big revolvers in his belt while on his head was q wide and Tapping wild west somhrero 1 Underneath was humbly apologet'c note in a cowboys clumsy handwrir- | ing:
 Dear miss, we done it, but we didn't go to. We done our best to marx it over, but we aint gifted that way"
 Horse racing inside the city limits" of Heppner is not considered good form, hut Lola and her oldest pupil, a girl of her own age. have been guilty of it once or twice. On one occasion their horses took fright at the village doctors new yellow cart and both SulrCGQ 10 run away. AS lIle Hdll6SS, breathless equestriennes swept around d corner they passed one of the school directors, who called out to know if they were racing. Accidents vii hap pen" they called back, but didn't stop for the simple reason that they could not.
 Not so long ago the road supervisor, while overseeing the work of a gang of men, was accosted by friend who wanted to know what he was doing.
 "Pickin' rocks off the road to make the school ma'am race track was the reply.
 Lola used to have a strong det7rni- nation to take up a homestead claim when she was of age, and stock it with sheep, but although she still saves her money she has given up the sheep t3ea. It may be that the money is to buy handsome furniture for a house pn another broad fertile ranch; at any rate there looks from the inside of her watch case the portrait of ah anieop1e young ranchman with bronzed face, clear eyes and the frank, fearless air of a man who lives under the wide sky l of the plains; and that may or may l not have something to do with it, San Francisco Examiner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
A GREAT BRONCO BUSTER.
(Continued from Fifth Pagc.)

the house to the corral Lola insisted
 on bringing Dutch in off the range ant saddling him for a ride.
 Dutch was in an ugly temper; prooat ply he resented the weather and his mistress had no sooner mounted than he proceeded to buck.
 He bumped his back like an angry cat and his hind feet flew up in the air as he tried by all the amazing ma neuvers he was capable of to shGke Lola out of the saddle. but she was not to be unseated, however, and as soon as her pet discovered this he started to run away with her.
 Along the dusty road across the sagebrush and over the rocky hillsdes they clattered until the horse was tired of it himself and wanted to stop. Then Miss Dix used her spurs mercilessly and Dutch, gaining new energy under the racking rib torture he was receiv- ing, went pitching through the fog down a stony hil at a wild pace, and he came suddenly upon gully when it was too late to stop. Over they went horse and rider and all. Dutch fell on his side but Lola luckily escap- ed being caught under him. She pick ed herself up, thanking her lucky stars that there were no bones broken. and found, to her surprise, that the horse was not hurt either
 Nevtrtheless, he had had enough of running away to make him remember it and Lola had sufficient number of bruises to keep her from school next day.
 At night, Miss Dix's schoolroom loes not have that half pathetic, desert 9d, waiting air that an empty schooiroom ordinarily has. For into it come pitch ing and tumbling a crowd of coWbOTS, half dozen or so, who fry tne4r tacon on the rusty stove in the corner, and who drink, tell stories and play cards until they are so tired they are glad to roll up in their blankets and go to sleep They are careful to stay in their own corner, however, and they regard Miss Dixs arrangements with i, the greatest respect and admiration, | never so much as moving a slate pen ell from it's proper place except once, just before Washington's birthday, when she had drawn large picture of the father of his country on the board. inclosed in drapery of brilliant red, white and blue, and had written beautiful patriotic song for the children to sing.
 Tn the course of the evenings hllar- ity the song was half erased, and Bron- cho Bill had the misfortune to brush against the portrait, effacing the draw ing into an alarming extent.
 Bill was no artist and couldn't have re- drawn it if he was, because ne was unsteady on his feet just then; therefore the other boys felt obliged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
LAWSON GIVES UP FIGHT.
Refuses to Continue Ncgotin tons With l New York Yacht Club,

Refuses to Continue Neg tin ttons With
 New York Yacht Club.
 Boston, June 9.-Thomas W. Lawson 1 has accepted as final the action of the | New York Yacht club in returning the l draft of a charter framed by MT. Law sons attorneys, under which it was hoped the Independence would be able to meet Shamrock II, if the Boston boat should be chosen as the American cup defender.
 MT, Lawson's views have been made known to the New York Yacht club in the following letter:
 Boston, June 6. Commodore Lewis Cass Ledvard.
 Chairman of Committee New York
 Yacht Club:
 Dear Sir: Your letter of yesterday With lnclosure received. I agree with you that further discussion can serve no useful purpose. Believe me.
 Yours very truly,
 THOMAS w. LAWSON. MT Lawson to-day issued the follow ing statement:
 u loN Hd dNillS Debu SelIlcu mat the Independence cannot take part in the cup defence, I will do all I can to ar range as many races as possible for her until the season closes, that she may show her friends what a modern Boston boat can do, Her first engage ment is the race at Newport against the Constitution and the Columbia on July ?, 4 and 6. Further than this MT Lawson would not discuss the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
Young Fitzhugh Lee Wounded.

Manila, June 9.-In a battle with the insurgents at Lipa. province of Batan- gas Lieutenant Anton Springer, of the Twenty first infantry, was killed and Captain William H. Wilhelm, of the same regiment, Lieutenant F'itzhugh Lee, jr.. and five enlisten men were wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

PRESENTATION OF THE SIGHT is more important than the preservation of good looks, yet some people prefer to strain the eyes rather than wear GLASSES. The Spectacles and Eyeglasses made here are not disiguring They are of the new de. sign, light, but very strong
 J. H. G. DURANT.
 II CHURCH ST, OPP. POSTOFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
MRS. M,KINLEY IMPROVING.

Some Hopc Enterthfheu Ihut SHe lHHy y
 After All Recover.
 Washington, June 9.-The slight change in. Mrs. McKinley,s health, which manifested itself the latter part of the week, continues and hope begins to be felt that she may after all recov- CT from the present attack. The inn provement, however, is so slight as not