davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
MEARS' INJUNCTION SUIT
A Decision Affecting Consolidation Of
Small Schools.
to The Times-Dlspatch.)

(SDccial TO Inc llllleS-lJlSpdlCH.)
OLD POINT Va June s9.T The in n{nnrs
Metompkin Mag!steriai District, Of AZ:
ss f9nnty VgnRn Mao hea of t Rs
Eighth Judicial Circuit at Old Point. Va,
on the Goth Instant
The object OF. the suit. was to restrain.
Mearsvllle, in said county. more expen--
sive school building than plaintiffs thought
necessary for the needs Of that commu-
ny an. ana f he
for the erection Of the building We're both
eNorbitant; that building costing less
than one-lalf the contract price was SUI
ficient and more in accordance with the
financial condition of the district, and
that the location Of the buildin I'M
proper and unsuitable for sclsad pur-
poses
Quite volumlnous deposltions and an
davits were taken by both sides. The at
3torneys for. the school board demurred
the rbsed on y the SAID S t Mee the maeTs
to be passed upon and decided by the
school officials under the school law OF
the State.
The court sustained said demurrer and
dismissed the bill, holding 1t had no right
to interfere with the discretion OF the
school officials in such matters unless 1t
guilty OF such palpabe and gross error
as not to be attributed to a mistake of
II The plaintiffs were represented by G..
Walter Mapp.. and the school board by
James. II. Fletcher and John S. Parsons,
MS attorneys. There We're present at the
hearing G. G. Joynes., county superinend:
ent of schools. and D. II. johnson, of
School Board.
The object of the School Board in erect
ing such a school building at that point is
to consolidate several small schools in
that vicinity, which have not made q le-
gal average attendance in tho last few
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

mond. where she has frequently visited
left on the afternoon train for Asheyille.
N. c.. where they will spend their hon.
eymoon. after which they Will reside at
Emory. Va.
The presents. which were many and
handsome. attestins the popularity Of tho
bride and groom. ttE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30
Heavy Rains.

Especial TO The Times, Dispatch)
TRuITT, VA. June 29.-The heaviest
rain that has been seen for years fell
here Saturday night and this evening,
Utterly running all crops. Tobacco is
rtiined beyond redemption.
The corn crop is about drowned out, and
not a half Of Il crop Will be made at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

der in the city. They have only done
their duty and deserve the praise OF the
entire country.
Mr. q. Fl. Jeffress has been quito sick
for the past week. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-30

Daniel Spence (colored) swallowed an
ounce OF laudanum yesterday afternoon.
With suicidal intent, Spence has best
girl named Ida Clark and attempted his
life because he saw her out walking with
another fellow A physician attended tho
man and by herioc treatment saved his
lfa
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
WINTER STRAWBERRIES
An Experiment Which Will Result in
 New Thanksgiving Luxuries.

Within a week or two Arizona grown strawberries will be put upon the mar ket It is likely also that in other years there will be an abundance of winter strawberries in Phoenix, though they may not be so cheap as those raised in midsummer.
 Professor A. J. McClatchie. in charge Of the experiment station. has been making experiments in winter straw berries for several years. Last year his efforts were crowned with success, and he was assured that the business of raising strawberries for the winter or at least for the Thanksgiving mar ket could be profitably, if intelligently. followed.
 This year he went into the business on his own account and rented a tract of land not far from the experiment station. He cultivated his crop with the experience he had gained while the work was still an experiment, and he announces now that he has 9 good crcp and the berries will be ready for Thanksgiving.
 There has been an impression for a long time that the strawberry growers of this valley were not making a full use of their opportunities. The straw berry season has been no longer here than in the less favored north and east, and long after the last berry was gone the fruit stores here were receiving berries from the coast. It seemed strange that berries could not be grown later in the fall and earlier in the spring. Neither were they quite up to grade in quality. They looked scrawny for the most part. and they did not taste much better than they looked showing. altogether a general want of care and intelligent direction.
 There is money in the strawberry business if it is rightly managed. The experiments at the station show that it is the most profitable of crops. The yield from an acre of strawberries may be made to amount 10 $350. while mel Cns. the next most profitable crop. is only $114 an acre.
 From this time on there will be market for every berry that can be raised in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

Ofhclal: Referee and umpire: Bow man and Ingalls,.
 Line man: Harry Killins and assis- tant line man. Frank Meyers, Chas. Woolf Time of hall, % minutes.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
CANCERS AN , EXTER NAL
 GROWTHS removed without the knife or severe measures

D.. Hubbard removes all external gEowths by local medication. His method is safe, sure and sue; essful. The doctor makes a speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths The knife as is well known is an absolute failure in many cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is successful when success is obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully explained to the afflicted free of charg Thousands every year die in The United States simply because the dis.gse is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be rif htly treated. Cases are called incura ble which can be cured snd without resorung to the knife, with but little pain and com plete safety. Jhos who suffer from diseases or he s sazual snd urinary organs from cont acted disorders and stm'nal weakness shculd at once re Nognize the known resuIte of such complaints TO oh we offer the best, most sclontif;c ana successful treatm nj.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

Dr. J. Waterloo Dinsdale, Oculist and Scientific Optician, who is now permanently located in Phoenix. corhes from Chicago. where he practiced IS years. Dr. Dinsdale is an Oculist and Optician of many years standing. hay ing had nearly 40 years practical eX- perience in Europe and America. He is a graduate of several colleges of medicine and opthaimalCgy. He is up to-date and understands his business thoroughly. Dr. Dinsdale Is the inven- tor of an improved sight restOrer U> eye massage, which cures cataracts aStigmatism and many other eye troubles, straightens crooked eyes, takes glasses off children and young people. pr. Dincdale was born in Sydney, Austr9l ia. lie says he is an Anglo-SaxOn by birth ard an Ameri- can by adoption.
 Dr. Dinsdale's office is 36 North Cen ter St. Opposite postofice.
 N. B.-ExaIninGtion and consultation free.
 Most young people take the.r we'd ding journey on toboggan; and they travel so fast that they cant walk back in many yeacs.-Atchisol Glcba.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
Cancer and External Grcwths Removed Without the Use of the Knife or Severe Meas ures and with Complete Safety -Dr. Hubbard

Hubbard building 26-2S South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours 10-12, Is, G.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

he hide his Owledge? Why not publish it and make D. ople live longer and happier For this reason we make known our work a SPECIALIST. Throughout the southwest pr. Hubbard has long been known aS rre- emiuentlv successful in curing DISEASES OF MEN, His methods for the treat ment of SEXUAL WEAKNESS are the latest and best. Blood, Special, Private, Kidney and Urinary Diseases are treated in the most scientific and skiliful manner. No matter who has failed or how obstinate your mAlady, con suit the doctor without delay, and if your dis case is curable YOU will be cured promptly and permanently. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself as to his bility md integrity.
 The doctor is thoroughly educated and graduate of Harvard Medical College, He makes a specially of difficult cases. Years ago he discarded old-time methods Cf treating chronic diseases hence his far-reaChing Iepu- tation. Consultation Free. H' urs 10-i2, l-3, e.. Hubbard Building, fG--S s. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE
Tell the StorZ.

Dr Hubbard has been in the sam locality for many years Successful and reliable he has won The public confidence His success is built upon ability and reliability The cured patient brings another and a continuous record Cf permanent cures thoroughly e. tablishes one as having reputation for SUPERIOR SKILL. Contagious Blood Poison, NeTvo Nitat De bility, Pelvic diseases, contracted ailments
 ALL UNNATURAL DISCHARGES along the urc rcthra nd all irritations of the urinary tract pertaining to the prostate gland, Bladder and
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

When we read the obituaries pubslih- ed in the country papers we are filled with regret that such good and charm ing people live and pass away, and t was never Our lot to know them. - Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

Miss Margaret Stewart, who is a graduate Of the Cumnock School Of Oratorv of Chicago win give q reading from D. w.. Howelrs farce. The Register" at the Baptist beneht con- cert Thursday evening. Nov. @, at the Opara houcc
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
6r. Hubbard

The present az e is one 'Oi adyaI cement Med ic8l ethics formerly ruled out advertising. Honest advertising iSnO longer considered objec- tiCneEle The world moves and a Skilful spec iaiist has as much right to make his skill known es an entrrpriSing hr7~'- ness man has to publish his ways and methods
 If one has studic1 along certain lines and has
 had large experience in
 inc same. why SbouId
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
A cONSIDERATE MISS.
She Cic not Want to Offend the
 Waiter.

''I thought I knew a great deal about children,' said a grandmother who carries her years lightly, but l confess that l was taken aback the other day by my granddaughter, aged '. 1 had come into town for the day, had picked her up ct my sons, and on the way to the ferry stopped for luncheon at a restaurant
 I've forgotten what it was we had -sCmething ! especially lilleed. l EnCw-but to my utter astonishment Mildred leaned over to me and asked in a whisper Grandmother, do you think the waited would be offended if didn't eat the sauce?' New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

It is getting to be the case that the average piano is never used except 10 spread wedding gifts on, or to hold floral offerings at a funeral.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

We find that We are plebeian we'd rather ride in q street car than in a clrIiaSe.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual, Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 A UrethraI Distractions, sWIWs WsSpsGifiG: Blood Poison M.Ms Nervous Debility,
 " Contracted Diseases.

The above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and WreckinS of body and racking of the nervous system. Your lite may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat mentE If your eyesight is poor go to d reliable Cculist. If your hearing is de- fective you need a competent aurist If your teeth ache call on a good dentist If burning up with a fever or you have SOnue acute disease consult your family physician They should treat you. not |. for do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If however you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake, 1t is absolutely necessary for you to con suit one who has expert skill. large eX- perience and scientific equipment, in or der to be permanently and successfully cured
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
NO FREE TRANSFERS YET.
May Haze Dropped
BLume Case as q Poor One.

streetcar passengers hopes Of an immediate ex-
tension Of the Interurban Street Railway Com
pany's transfer system all over the city. hopes
which Tuesdays withdrawal by the company Of its
appeal from Justice Worcesters decision in the
case of Paul Blurne against the company had
caused suddenly TO revive, fell to zero yesterday
when, although Mr.. Blume had received damages
for the companys refusal to give him fres transfers
over its lines there faintest hint apparent
Of the company's intention TO extend It's transfer
system 10 the various intersections yet uncovered
by its transfer system. Mr.. Blume had received
500 saD Of which for costs FOR retusals the
part of the company to give transfers at the inter
section Of One-hundred-and-twenty ty-ffth-st- and
Eighth~ave- Twenty-third-st- and Broadway and
Twenty-third-st. and Third-ave yet in itinerary
made yesterday afternoon not only were transfers
refused to Tribune reporter at the intersections
named. but also at numerous other functions where
under Justice Worcester's decision transfer tickets
should have been granted These were at Sxth-ave.
and Forty DIST, Sxth-ave. and Twenty-third
St ne-hundred-and- -twenty-ffth-st nd Lexing-
tor-ave., Observation-Disclosures nty-ffth-st and
I~nox-ave One-hundred-and-twenty- and
Madison-ave One-hundre1-and- nd-Iwenty- y-hfth-st- and
Second-ave, at the junction ~ Eighth, Fourteenth
Seventeenth Eighteenth, Thtrtyfourth. Fiftyniuth,
Eighty-sixth and Observation-Disclosures SITS
and Third-ave and. IN addition, One-hun 1red-and-
twenty-dfth-st down Amsterdam-ave. and all juno
tions on the Boulevard line with the Exception Of
One-hundred- and twenty -ffth-st going downtown.
Under the precedent established on Tuesday, how
ever anv passenger to whom is denied transfer
at any one of these functions is entitled TO $50 dam
ages and costs for each offence.
The withdrawal of the company's appeal the pre-
ceding day found ample reflection yesterday in the
passengers demands for transfers at the discon-
rected points. Throughout the day; from the hour
when the earIv morning passenger had realized, as
he fondy imagined, +le Significance Of me prete-
dent the conductors were fusilladed with requests
for the new ransfers In every instance they had
perforce to answer that they had received no or
ders from the company, and the passengers snnI-
ing Tnorose wrathful or resigned. the humor
took them had pay fresh fare on entering the
fresh
1t was rumored that the company had consented
TO Judgment in the actions on appeal, because 1t
5id not deem them good to take TO the Court
Of Appeals. An official of the company was quoted
as saving that while these cases showed a viola
ton Of the letter of the law, they did not embrace
al the ground that the company desired should be
appeal
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
NO ToLLAND COUNTY DIVISION.
Connecticut House Rejects the Bill, Fearing
It Is Unconstitutional.
rgr TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUsE-l

Hartford Conn. June 3.-The House OF Repre-
s.nta+ves bv vote of 90 TO S. late this afternoon
rejected the amendment TO the Senatorial reols-
tricting plan, giving two Senators TO Ioiano
County The farmers were solidly in line FOR tne
proposed division Of Toland County. ano
aided by coalition Of Litchheld ana Ne"
cor,t,As each OF which wanted amendments also.
but the plan was defeated by the remaining couh
ties The Farmers Alliance was solid for the Iol-
land division and experienced It's first oefeat tns
session.
The Tolland County division Dill was Oe@t7H OS
~ oo,+sr+fon or leaders Of both parties that IL
r,o,,1d he unconstitutional and that II II passed.
the State would have no legislature This was said
on the Aoor Of the House by Mr.; Banks, OF Fair
6s1d The House then passed and reconSldered the
re5iS+rIcrirg oT New-L London County. and viii to-
mo-royT take up the plan presented for that county
by Congressn Brandage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

Washington. June 3.-The following army and
nav orders have been issued.
ARMY
CAPTAIN EDWARD 4. sFIUTTLEwo ORTIZ. 9th Infantry,
Se.gtled quarternlaster's department
re9-ort "a commanding general. Philippines.
The designations Of Second Lieutenant JAMES a
ROANE 21st Infantry. and First Lieutenant DAVID
WCOACH artillery corps have been accepted for the
gocd Of the service
The following made in the artillery
r5s-rafn PERCY p. BISHOP. 4lst Company: Cap
+sfr EDWARD LANDON. from 41st Company 10 un-
assigned list.
,ss. ARTHUR MURRAY artillery corps. detailed
.- ~ board engineers. vice Major Sedgwick Pratt
artillery corps.
Contract Surgeon GEORGE F JUENEMANN' to Fort
- T,e,te-an1 JAMES \ HIGGINS. Both Infantry,
ION signal corps his regiment
NAVY.
r-0,-,s,ser G. B EARBER. detached as naval ettache
st Paris and St Petersburg nome
,,.,..-, Commander R c SMITH. detached once
Navai Intelligence. 70 Paris and 81 petersburg as
naval sttache.
,.--@1ar+ !. F JAMES detached the Wasp: TO Asatic
.la+ " : BRISTOL. detached general board: 70
Naval Collsge
x,z.tz- = 2 BRIGGS. detached the Essex; home
80 p c1LNER. detached the Alert home
,,tsEh,,,,an " r RAUDBNBUsH. the Essex; Surgeon
Bill = PTCKREI.L detached Naval Acaoe1lyi 70 the
so-rso1 + E AMEs. detached the Texas; 70 Naval
amy
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
CANAL TREATY'S CHANCE.
Belief That Better Element IN Co
Lonlbin H[fH Orercon1e Opposition.

washington. June 3--The State Department
has no present intention OF making any move
t- The matter Of the Panama Canal negotiations
,,rrf1 the Colombian Congress meets on June 70
and has given some evidence Of its dlsposltion
toward the treaty President Marroquln' II IS
understood. satisfied himself before calling Con
--zee i-7 e-,e~iaJ session that he government
z-o7IId F,e able 20 command q safe majority on
he question Of ratification L is known that
r0ns5d4-a l-e oTrozlrlon has developed even
--rca -nz ca1T was issued but i is believed here
rhsr this opposition in Colombia is based on lg-
no~ance and unwaTranted suspicion OF the De
Sims ~ 1Se United States Government.
consul General Malmros. Of Colon. VINO mas
7r;er arrived here on leave OF absence brings
assurances that the best element IN CoIoIllpla =
satisfied that the influence OF this element. q!
means Of an educational campaign which has
s1-sa6v hear begun viii be sufficient 10 over
r0roe The oruoSi-fon.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
STILL MANAGER OF THE D. AND h
President Wilcox Denies That Horace G
Young Has Resigned.

Plattsburg N Y. June at Is reported here to-
dav that Horace G. Young. second vice-president
ana general manager of the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad will resign. to take effect July /
II is rumored that he will be succeeded by Abel I.
Culver third vtce-president and former controller
OF the Delaware and Hudson
President David WILCOX. Chief Engineer James
MacMartin. Third Vice-President Abel L Culver
and Secretary Talbot Olyphant arrived TODAY on
a trip of inspection When asked about the ru-
rnored resignation Of Mr. Young Mr.. WILCOX said:
'.I do care TO discuss that way the other
Mr.. Young hasn't resigned. That's all care 10 say
about IL tonight"
In regard 70 the reported purchase of the New
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
MECHEN's CASE NOT TAKEN UP.
It Is Likely to Come Before the Grand Jury
To-day.

Washington June st was expected that the
case Of ex-SUperintendent Machen would be taken
up by the United States Grand Jury to-day. but the
jury met and adjourned until tomorrow without
considering IL. While the officials Of the District
Attorneys Office reticent concerning the case,
appears likely that II VIII De brought before the
grand Jury tomorrow. Assistant District Attorney
Taggart IS preparing the evidence and no action
viii be taken until he is ready TO proceed Post
master General Payne expressed surprise at the
failure 10 present Machen's case to-day. but indi
cared his belief that there would be delay
The part OF the grand jury when the matter comes
Mr. Payne said that the reply OF Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Bristow to the Tulloch
charges would not be made public until the report
on the investigation Of the Washington Postoffice
IS submitted. This report he said would show the
condition Of the Washington Postoffice to-day,
vel as the condition which prevailed ar the time
cornpIaineo Of BY Tuloch
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
MIR. CHOATE IN WASHINGTON,
Eas Conference with Alaskan Boundary
Commission Counsel

Washington June 3.-Ambassad0r Choete' VINO
mas Just returned from Europe. was al the SlAte
DEPARTMENT to-day. After paying MS respects 70
Ee--e,srv r5av ne went TO the Office OF John "
Foste~ where he met c. N Dickinson and u 7.
watson Of counsel for the United States oe1oFe
++e slsn Boundary Commission The conference
lasted several hours the suDJects under oiac4S7lo
being the attaches OF the comniss On. ma ne ar
agbic5 VII probably take place IN september
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
m,lTIJAL SURETY COMPANY.

new surety company is being incorporated by
the retail liquor dealers IN this cty. ana 'aplo
rrov-.s, a. h.,pr made In the enterprise. Promi-
nent lonor dealers are taking active interest in
the plan II is not the purpose TO have the con-
troll of the company in the hands OF a Few wealthy
liquor dealers. but to limit the hoioihes OF tne
stock It has been decided that no man shall
hold more than i've shares of stock. al ZOO
share There will be a law department 10 t3xe
OF all excise charges
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
CLEVELAND JOINS IN PROTEST,

Philadelphia, June Sat a mass meeting to
night in the Academy OF Music, TO protest
against the Jewish nassaores at kishinen. the
following letter from ex-President Cleveland was
read:
The object OF your meeting is one which natu-
Ily arouse the Ssnsibinties or every
right feeling man. and do not wonder that our
fellow citizens of Philadelphia as well as OF other
cities should unite in expressing their deep horror
Al the crueIteg which have recent- been called TO
th.tr attention hope that this meeting and the
eynrasson NJ it's sentiment may have the effect OF
s1~evenIne such cruelties in future, and at the
ssrns ttn1s ~ Forwarding relief TO those who have
so brutalIy been made 10 suner
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
n / sULLY GOES ABROAD.

Daniel ]. sully. the cotton operator sailed yester
- ,ns Wh.te Star liner Oceanic for Liver
80, Mr. sully was asked about the story that ne
had given $4,000 TO be distributed among ms asSo
- .bo clerks in the office OF the r W.
T,ol5s Company Of South Water-st FroVl-
as,e ~ which he is the head. He confirmed the
oeIi-, ~ v.,-uld give tails. he salu ne 8Oulo
I--p.t - D e. tvso months and would take complete
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
EXPECTS TO SAIL ON TUESDAY.

Edward Il Hartman. who has been confined 20
his bed in Hotel Netherland since the operation
performed him fourteen days ago by Drs
Bull and Janeway for appendicitis. left his bed
Yesterday for a brief time and walked about MS
room He said that ne would sail for Europe on
next Tuesday tire Kronprtn2 Wllneim. OF the
North German LLOYD Line.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
MOODY TO LEAVE THE CABINET.
Will Not Remain After Roosevelt's Present
Term Ends

Washington. June Sit announced
authoritatively tonight that Secretary Moody
OF the navy would not remain IN the Cabinet
longer than the present term Of President
Roosevelt. Mr. Moody expects to resume the
practice of law.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
HE HEARsAReE OFF FOR HIEL

The r77ired States batt1eship Kearsarge passed
Sandy Hook about p. yesterday on her way
- K,al Germany where she is 10 be the tenn
po-ary flagship OF Rear Admiral Cotton during the
rezstts week celebration al that port
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
AMBASSADOR MEYER COMING HOME.

rgv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Hamilton Mass June "A letter was received
here to-day from United States Ambassador George
vo- I Never announcing that ne and his wife
nil, szn from, Ttslv for this country July g He
win remain tr the United States six weeks, and
viii pags most Of the time in this town
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

Never was a time when SO
much attractive elegance went
into Cluett-Peabody negllge
shirts as now. Ask your dealer
Clucu Shirts, $3.50 up
Monarch Shirts, SI.oo up
Cluett, Peabody & Co.