davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
See gunsmora Business College
"A New building Will be Erected
& on West ;rlain, Street in the
y, Y. Near Future. -,

The News is able TO announce
Che fact that Pro-. rJ,G. Dansmore
will have, q new college building
erected in, the near future on the
grounds fofmaTlyt known as the
Stafford property fronting on West
Main, street., Staunton, for the ac-
commodation ..of his fine, school
which. has ,ortgroRh its: present
quarters: The new building will
be a substantial, commodious, we'll
lighted and imposing structure
built of brick and modern in. all. ef
its appointments. = s..iJf.; ;.
i The main floor will be 60x110
feet divided into rooms suitable for
.lectqre and study, rQcms for ladies
and gentlemen, class rooms and
business offices. g. -. ..,.. .,:.
i, The main entrance will be from
ham street and of sufficient .hei ght
to permit of easy access to the col
tlege Department., and. to allow for
Ian auditorium underneath, GCx11O
feet, with the floor Of a gradual de-
SCENT from. Main street, whereby
the seats or chairs can stand one
above another, giving a good view
from the, back Of the auditorium to
the platform. and perfecting the
acoustic properties Of the audience
room. i. This latter will be used for
large public meetings, assemblies
and conventions, and. will be a ben
eft to the city, in supplying a place
should Columbian Hall be other
wise occupied. 80 - : i =, , ...r,
Messrs. Collins & Son, architects,
are making the plans, AMI work
will begin on the. building AS. soon
as the material can be assembled on
the ground. ~ u a., .......
{ The Dunsmore Business College
IS one Of the institutions of the ci.
ty in which every BODY takes a pride
IL bringsa great deal ofemoney'to
Staunton, and with'increasad facil-
itisawillfbring<a great deal nj ore,
besidas being. able to do better
work. The school stands very
high among business men, who
call on it for graduates to such an
extent that'fewy If any, are with
out "a employment at satisfactory
salaries.--Staunton Daily News"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Women as Well IS Men
Are Made Miserable Ey
Kidney Trouble.

kinney trouble prsys upon the mind, dis
couragcs End lessenS ambition; beauty, viger
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
The New Star.

Having leased The Cunningham
Hotel Property, we are now giving
it "A complete renovatIng, and on
Nav l>t. it will BE- re-opened as the
NEW STAR HOTEL.
The public will end excellent ac-
commodations-Neat, clean rooms.
New Furnishings throughout
Best of Fare-courteouS treatment
Best of attention given to the care
Of horses.
We respectfully ask share of
.the paifonage. !
WAMsLEY AND REy ERCOMR.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03


Investigate our co operative plan o.
monthly payments before purchasing, .
Bath Cabinet Members wanted who
are honest. Wealth unnecessary.
IIot.Air Electric Baths will benefit or
cure every ailmcnt. BY using one OF our
hermal Bath Cabinets you can accomp-
lish quietly in the retirement OF your
own home, better results than at Natural
Sulphur Springs or Turkish Bath Houses
Enjoy Turkish, Sulphur, Vapor' or
Medicated Steam Baths at Home, 3 cents
each. They open,up the 100000 pores
of the skin From each flows a tiny
stream Of poison laden liquid, which. II
retained poisons the system, causing
Rheumatism, Malaria, Nervousness, ana
General Debility.
The most complete1line Of Bath Cab
inets in the world.
Prices: The Standard $500; Century
$3.50; New Era SlaO0.
Good Representatives wanted every,
where, Write for our book, Health ana
Beauty.
STANDARD BATH CABINET co.
5ls- 5l9 Madison st.
f)ltD, u
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03

urine scalds the flesh or Il, when the child
reaches IN age when it should be able to
control the passage, tits yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon Il. Tie cause of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble, and The first
step Should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 d diseased condition CT the
kidneys and bladder and rot 10 habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need TIE same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Sw2n7p-RoCt IS soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in City frcIdr~
cent and one dc,!ar - - = +. e. S:::::ss
sizes. You may have a 81. .t..,;
sample bottle by mail e-5.zs..s e
free, also pamphlet tell Homo of Swamp. Root. Z
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. II writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, II. T.. De sure and
mention Thu rap,..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03

The editor and his wife, says an
exchange, disagree. With each other
very materially. She sets things to
fights and he writes things TO set.
She reads what others write and he
writes what others read. She keeps
the devil ont Of the. house as puch
IS possible, and he. retains him ana
could not go 20 press. without hiIat
She knows pidrss'.'tlIIIss than 2hs
writes, and he whites more things
Shan she knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
RIDGLEY WILL NOT TALK
OF FINANCIAL MATTERS

Washington. Sept. 27.-NN. p. Ridgley,
who is to succeed Mr.. Dawes as comp
troller of the currency on oct. !, said
today that he had declined uniformly
since his appointment had been agreed
upon, to discuss financial matters for
publication. He had been much an
noyed, he said. by the publication OF
views attributed to him and then
added:
After I am in the Office in my ne
ports and at proper times my views on
such matters as 1 feel 1 am called on
to discuss viii be given to the Public,
but for the present have nothing to
say.
4 am here a few days in advance 10
arrange for my bond and confer with
M. Dawes about some of the matters
pending in the office and to get the
benefit of his information and advice
The conIptrollers of the currency
from McCulloch to Dawes have Eeen
men Of fine ability aud the Office mas
had at all times a splaniid reputation.
expect TO find ii thoroughly well or
ganized and shall make very few. if
any, changes. 1 shall feel have made
success if I am able to maintain the
office in its present high state of ef-
ficiency."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
representatives Are Appointed to the
Pan-American Congress.

Washington, Sept. 37.--AI bat two
of the South American republics have
appointed their representatives TO the
Pan-American congress 20 be held Oct.
q at the city of Mexico. These two
countries are Honduras and the Domin-
ician republic. Their representatives
will be appointed before the congre IS
meets. The list of delegates 50 far ap-
pointed is as follows:
United States of America-Henry G..
Davis of West Virginia. William I. Blu
chanan of Iowa, Volney w. Foster of
Illinois. John Barrett of Oregon,
Charles NJ. Pepper of the District of
Columbia.
United States of Brazil-Espitacio
Pessoa, Clovis Bevilaqua, Assis-Brazil,
minister of Brazil in Washington
United States of Mexico-Alfonso
Lancaster Jones. Genaro Raigosa, JON
quin D. CaSsasus. Jose Lopez Portillo
y Rojas, Pablo Macedo. Emilio Pard6,
Francisco L. de Ia Barra, Alfredo Cha
vero. Manuel Sanchez Marmol.
United States of Venezuela-Jose
Gilfortoul. Manuel Maria Galvez.
Argentine Republic-Martfn Garcia
Merou. minister in washington and
Mexico; Antoneo Bermejo. Lorenzo
Amador.
Republic of BoIivia-Fernando E.
Guaechalla. minister in washington
and Mexico.
Republic of Chili-Augusto Matte
Alberto Blest Cana, Emilio Bello, min
lister in Mexico; Joaquin Walker Mar
tinez. minister at washington.
Republic of Colom'bia-Carlos Martin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
MODERN W0oDMEN ORGANIZE
New Lodge Starts OF With Member
ship of 100.

Sal. Lake now has a lusty lodge of the
Modern Woodnen of America 1t was
organized on Thursday in a lodge room
on Richards street and starts out under
the most favorable auspices. The num-
Der OF charter members was an even 100.
OF these, seventy had been members of
the organization with lodge homes in 9th
er places and thirty We're new members.
There are still thirty more Modern Wood
men in Salt Lake who united with the
order in other places and who are eX-
pected to unite with the salt Lake lodge.
At the meeting Thursday evening the
following officers We're chosen 10 serve
till Jan. 1; Jacob Swart. v c.; DR.. W.
H. Hodges, advisor; George NJ. Sullivan.
clerk; J. d. Harrison, banker; J. Fl.
ROthWel. escort; 9. B.. Gregory, watch
man; J. P. McDown. secretary; A. B.
Watson, A. B. Gresson and W. A Lee,
managers; Drs. H. n. Mayo. F. +. Root,
A McCurtain and F. H Raley. camp
physicians.
The next meeting of the lodge will be
held in the lodge room on Richards
street on Tuesday evening of next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

He gave them food and ammunition.
We found he added. that Cervera
was not inside che harbor. and that.
in fact the situation in Cienfuegos was
exactly as II was when 1 left il on the
18th OF the same month"
Captain McCalla said he sent the in
formation obtained to Admiral Schley
by the Eagle. signaling that vessel TO
Brooklyn that Cervera was not in Glen
fuegos- At that time witness was
steaming with only two boilers and the
Eagle could steam faster than the
MaTbieheGd.
Did you consider that information OF
urgent importance. them"
I CONSIDERED il OF great Importance"
Then what did you do?'
We followed with the Marblehead.
reaching the Brooklyn between 3 and
q O'Clock. somewhat behind the Eagle.
Did YOU go on board the Brooklyn
I steamed under the quarter Of the
Brooklyn. and after some conversation
with Commodore Schley. I asked if he
would ike me to go on board. He said
that he would. I went on board and,
OF course. confirmed the fact that Ad-
miral Cervera was not in Cienfuegos.
/ SAW then for the first time the set of
instructions for Commodore Schley.
During the conversation the commo-
dore asked me TO read the instructions.
and after I had read them he asked
me what 7 thought he had better do.
Previous TO this he had said that he
could not coal off Santiago: that the
English had demonstrated that ships
could not coal at sea. He also said that
If he returned to Key West he would be
courtmartialed. II was after this that
he handed me orders which read. Al
ter reading them I said: Commodore,
1 think you must return to Santiago,
even IL YOU do not stay there
Schley's Fear of Court Martial.
Schicy said that fl he returned to Key
West he would be courtmartialed2"
~ vas in the cabin of the Brooklyn.
! The interview lasted probably half an
hear. Captain Cook either came in
frequently OF rem aimed the whole time.
| CAPTAIN Sears carse in once
Il assume you 40 not recall whether
any az these gentlemen were present
when this remark was made?"
hat ] cannot ,ay."
Did YOU near any reports or re-
marks converse tional or otherwise %
While I was there the flag lieuten-
/ ant. 1 think. came in twice to report
! signals. One was regarding the amount
OF coal on each Of the ships. The other
/ was Il report to the effect tnat the AIer-
/ rimoc had $500 tons Of coal"
/ Was anything further said on the
! subject OF going to Santiago"
| Il do not remember that anythine
Wos seid then in reply to my susges
ton Shortly afterward the admira
| said. ! his is a matter I shall have tC
decide myself. and you may return tC
your ship
| Did the commodore say .nything Il
you at that time TO indicate whether il
WIS 1lis intention to go on ii at evening
or On the next day?"
| Nothing"
IN reply 70 further questions. Can
tain McCalla said no effort had beer
made while he was with the flying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

squadron of Cienfuegos to prevent the
Spaniards from continuing the con-
struction OF earth works. which he had
been ordered to do. He said the Mar
blehead could have gone within range
of their works and that he had been
told by a Cuban pilot that the water
was deep under the bluffs Captain
McCalla said that the squadron had not
proceeded with all dispatch to Santi-
ago"
Could Have Coaled.
After telling of the cruise from Glen
fUegos to Santiago. OF the arrival off
that city and OF the retrograde move
ment towards Key West. the witness
was asked if the Marblehead could
have cOaled on the afternoon and even
ing of May &C. when the flying squad
ron arrived off Santiago. He replied
in the Affirmative. but said that he had
not considered the vessel in need of
coal. He also said in reply to ques-
lions that he had not been at any time
anxious or apprehensive concerning the
coal supply of the Marblehead. He had.
he said. coaled on the night of the 9th,
at first by boats with bags, but after
daylight on the 2Stn his vessel had
gone alongside the collier.
The reason why this had not been
done in the beginning, he said. was that
he had been apprehensive of injuring
the guns of the Marblehead in the dark,
the weather conditions having nothing
to do with the precaution. Captain
McCalla said he had told Admiral
Schley he could coal without difficulty
at Cape Hayden.
In reply to an explicit question, the
witness said that with collier present
he could not have experienced any diff
ficulty in remaining off Santiago for a
considerable time
In response to questions he next re-
lated briefly the bOmbardment of the
Cristobal Colon on May 81 When asked
what had been left undone to accom-
plish the destruction of that vessel, he
replied that Admiral Schley had failed
to use his entire force in making the
attack.
Mr.. Hanna inquired If this was an
important omission.
Captain Parker. on behalf of Admiral
Schley, objected
The objection was sustained by Ad-
miral Dewey. he Temarking that such
questions could not be asked under the
ruling of the court"
Captain Parker was about to proceed
with further remarks. Whereupon Ad-
miral Dewey asked him to desist, say
my: I'VE will adjourn court. We can
take all day tomorrow for that
Accordingly at 4 p. m. the court ad-
/ jOurned.
Counsel Refused Sampson.
During the afternoon session of the
court, while Admiral Simpsons gela-
/ ton to the campaign was indirectly un-
+ der discussion in connection with a
magazine article by the admiral, w.
II. Stayton, attorney at law of New
York City, sent to the court note from
I Admiral Sampson, requesting that
/ counsel be allowed to appear before the
court in his behalf. Lieutenant Hood
was at that time on the stand, and no
! immediate reply was made to the re-
quest.
J Mr.. Stayton, who was present in the
room. then approached Admiral Dewey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

ez Silva. minister in Washington.
Republic of Costa Rica-Joaqun Ber-
nardo Calvo. minister in Washington
and Mexico.
Republic of Ecuador-Luis Felipe
Carlo. minister in Washington and
Mexico.
Republic OF Observation-Disclosures Laz-
carriage, minister in Washington.
Republic of Hayti-J. \. Lefar, min
lister in Washington.
Republic OF Nicaragua. F. Corea,
minister in Washington and Mexico.
Republic of Paraguay-N. Beliz.
Republic of Peru-Izaca1 Alzamora,
Alberto Gilmore, Manuel Alvarez Cal
deron. minister in Washington.
Republic of alvadOr-Baltasar Es-
tupinian. Rafael \. Reyes.
Republic of Uruguay-Juan Cuestas.
minister in Washington and Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

Note.-No one connected with The
II raid, not even the publishers, know
the correct count OF these dots. or will
the know until the contest closes.
The HERALD, upon receipt of 10 cents.
viii send at Ike close Of the contest
a diagram of the above puzzle. so con-
structed as to prove the correct answer
to the satisfaction of all contestants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

TO remind him of the request. The ad-
miral told him that a reply would be
made to his letter and asked him TO
remain outside the railing enclosing the
court.
When Lieutenant Hood had conclud-
ed. Judge Advocate Lemly, by direction.
Of the court, read Admiral Simpsons
letter. which was as follows:
BroOkhaven, Lake Sunapee. n. H,
"sir- respectfully request that
Messrs. StaytOn and Campbell be per-
mitted to appear before the court Of
inquiry as my counsel to represent my
interests. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM T. SAMPSON.
Rear Admiral, L. s. NJ
Admiral George Dewey. President
of Court of Inquiry, Navy Department,
Washington, d. c.
Addressing the court, the judge ad-
vOcate said;
IF the court please, the precept in
the third clause from the bottom says:
Rear Admiral Schley has been in
formed of his right to be present there
in person or by counsel during the in
vestigatiOn. to crOss-examine witnesses
and TO offer evidence to the court,
should he so desire. The court may st
any time grant to others interested
and entitled thereto like privileges
Sampson Not Party.
II have only to say that 1 have not
considered, and 1 still think that Ad-
miral Sampson is not party to this
inquiry. The matter is one within the
discretion OF the court
Admiral Dewey responded: The
court decides that he cannot appear. -
Before the court adjourned the for
NAL reply to Admiral SIMPSONS letter
was read and copy of ii hanoed to
Mr.. Stayton:
Court of Inquiry, Navy Yard,
Washington, d. c., Sept. q.
Admiral am today in receipt,
through Mr.. Stayton, of your letter of
the 9th inst, requesting that Messrs.
Stayton and Campbell be permitted 10
appear before the court of inquiry as
your counsel to represent your inter
ests. In reply you are advised that the
court does not at this time regard you
as a party to the case now before 1t,
and, therefore, is unable to comply
with your request. Very respectfully,
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral. u. S. N.
President of the Court .
Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson. u.
S. N"
After the court adjourned Mr.. stay
| ton said that tomorrow he would
again renew his request to be allowed
| to appear in Admiral SIMPSONS be-
half. He added that the continued ref
! erences to Admiral Sampson were Of
| fensive, and should be properly mes
He further said that he did not regard
favorably efforts on the part of the
| judge advocate to prevent exploitation
/ of Admiral SIMPSONS part in the war
I He thought it better to bring the mat
/ ter in and meet the question squafeIy
Expert Launderers
/ Of shirts collars cuffs a16 6ap1efs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Three Were Drowned.

st. Johns, n. F., Sept. 27.-Three per
sons, Herman Moore, Thomas Murray
Blackhead, in Conception bay. They
had a boatload of fish for market, and
when they were within a short dis
tance of their destination, a heavy gal,
sprang up, the boat was swamped and
all persisted within sight Of HUNDREDS
on the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Fire Causes Distress.

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Sept. 27.-The
fire Wednesday night last which de-
stroyed eleven blocks in the south end
of the city, involving a loss of about
100000 sucres. has caused great dis
tress among the poor people who in
habited that quarter. A fund for their
relief was opened yesterday and al
ready amounts TO $4,000. The CONNER
cial part of the city was not damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Fear of Betrayal.


Did you have any fear OF betrayal
of our owe force in like manner"
y thought thai was possible OF
course; that was IN my mind at the
time
How long after you reached Key
West before you made that csmmuni-
cation 10 the chief of stam?"
50 soon as ! reached the flagship
and found that The flying squadron had
been directed to Cienfuegos."
Captain McCalla next told OF his re-
turn to Cieufuegos on the oath OF May
with dispatches from Admiral Schley.
He said.
1T mad been reported authoritativeIy
IN Key West on the 18th Of May. and
Wnen | sailed on the afternoon OF the
-lst Of Nay that the spanish squadron
was still at Santiago"
And you comnlGricated Information
TO Commodore Schley verbally"
Lommodors schley told me he
thought the SLanish squadron was in
Cienfuegos. that be had received news
papers from the steamer Adula some
days previous. that one OF th4. nenspa-
perS contained a cable dispatch from
santiago ana from that ne gathered
that the Spanish force unsfer Cervera
might have sailed from SANTIAGO in
time to reach CienfueEos lust befcre
the arrival II the force under mis- com
znand.
y said that had brought arms am
- nutrition and dyna mite for the Cuban
camp 70 the westward and that n he
would let Tue go 4 would find out at
once whether they were in CienfuegoS
He Immediately asserted. 1 asked him
r he naGz.een any --.hts on the beach.
lie said he had. ] asked him il ne saw
three. He said he had. I then said
the lights were from Cubans trying to
communicate. I may have asked him
< he saw three horses in line on the
beach by day"
Captain McCalla then reiate1 f5,s ne
bad gone ashore aear Cisssfuegos and
found the Cubans drawn up IN line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

Corrective Physical Culture exercises
are included in the work given each
class.
Juvenile Class. Beginners, 10 to 16
years of age. Saturday afternoons, to
$3.50. Per term, 50. First term commences
Sept. Is
Advanced Juvenile class. From 10 to
16 years of age. Saturday afternoons,
from to 5. Per term. So First term
commences Sept. 2S.
Advanced Children's class. From to
10 years of age. Wednesday afternoons,
4:S0 to $50. Per term, So. First term
commences Oct 2
Children's class. Beginners, to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
For House Wear.

we carry extensive lines of dressing
gowns, smoking jackets and robes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
GOEaai ffeDRnSo

Every subscriber to The Daily Semi-Weexy
Herald viii be entitled to guess the number of
dots
Every old subscriber who pays up all arrearages
date viii be entitled guess the number of
dots, and one guess each month IS cents. paid
in advance
Every subscriber paying least IS Zone
month"; for subscription The Daily 20 (sx
months) Semi-Weekly, will be entitled TO guess
the number of dots cents IS cents
paid
You guess many times you wish; the
more guesses you turn in the better chance of
winning The subscription price Of The Daily Herald
is IS cents per month, delivered or by mail
All payments and guesses be made direct to
The Herald Office, personally by mail. If you
taking The Herald through agent, get him to in
dorse your blank. money viii
give him the proper credit NO AGENTS COMMITS
SIONS WILL BE ALLOWED AND NO GUESSES
WILL BE RECORDED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

years Of age. Friday afternoons. $3.50 to
5.se. Per term. 50. First term commences
Oct. 4.
Ladies class for beginners Mondays
and Thursdays, 4-30 10 $50 p. m Per
term, So First term commences Oct 9.
Gentlemen's class for beginners. Mon
days and Thursdays. ESQ TO $50 p. m.
Per term, So. First term commences
Oct Z.
Advanced class for ladies and gentle
men Mondays and Thursdays, $3.50 20 10
p. m. Per term, s.. First term com
mences Oct. Z.
We reserve the right to refuse admit
tance to whom we see tit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Expert Launderers

of shirts. collars, cuffs and fiannels
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone, 1872. 16S Main street.