davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
City Economies.

Yes, uncle" said Nephew John,
who was showing the old gentleman
the sights, this Is one of the most
complete hotels in the country. It has
every convenience and attraction, and
the proprietors have Just finished one
Of the finest roof gardens that was
oyer constructed.
Roof garden, Ell? asked Mr.. Med
aergrass. Wa-al, j s'pose they have to
have somewheres to raise vegetables,
an they don't seem to have no yard at
III to the place. Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
4 civil W. Veteran.

An urn containing the ashes 81 the
late Maj. Gen. Baron Ernst Won vege.
sack was placed IN the family yault
recently: The foral wreaths and the
Swedish and American colors which
covered the casket we're also Placed
- the vault. The deceased VIA d
veteran o. the Civil. val. Al which he
sIlistin guished himself IS - onicer III
the Northern army rs
~ Herman * y, a ntsr. ono o the best
n. known 9 q sur eons e Americ He'd sta.
Gently sBun There he haid pgae-
Staced Tor gthirty years 81 He was5 bern bern
tn Cope has en and studies medicps
I'M pennnsr u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Medical Advice Frce-strictiy confldsntia
Fully Covered.

A woman on the death of her hus.
band telegraphed to distant friend:
Dear Joseph is dead. Loss fully
covered by Insurance. Bits.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06

Some young men are prejudiced
against work because they imagine
that being hired lowers them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06

South BARToNv1LLE., In, Feb. 3.
1908. 81 received the trial package OF
Doan's Kidneys Pills and have bought
several boxes Of my druggist. They hive,
done me much good ! was hardly able
to do any work until began taking them;
now can work oil day and my back does
not get the least bit tired BIRD GRAY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Just Saw the Point.

JUST saw the Point.
Dalton-How that English chap did
laugh at your joke.
Waller-Yss. he must have heard it
before.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
PROVE DOAN,S FREE HELP.

Those Who doubt think ether Kidney g te
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Tho wondrous Doan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06

Il tombstones always told the truth
6atan would turn the hose on his fire
.snd quit In disgust.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06
Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Park
dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from expert
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on
Lydia s.. Pinkdlana's VEGETABLE COMPOUND

How many beautiful young into
as dew; No Woman i from physical
guided physically as well Is morally.
II know Of
edv1ces write
e1v0 advice
equaled In he country Do hesitate stating
which
unde ndingnf " 80 SsSNAsA0A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-06

M u. \ /. & X Z ~ X /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
STRIKE in
CHARLESTON.
West Virginia Town Can Sym
pdthize With Richmond.
RECOGNITION OF UNION
This and a Demand for Increase of
Three Gents an Hour Causes of
Contest-Most Conservative
Fear Violence.
Special to The Times. Dlspatch-)

Especial to The Times Dispatch-)
CHARLESTON. KANAWHA COUNTY,
w. VA, July 1.-THE conductors. mo-
tormen and other employees of the Kama
whu Valley Traction Company went out
on strike this morning for an advance OF
cents per hour. and recognition OF
union.
No cars were taken out this morning
until O. when the superintendent and
foreman brought out two cars and ran
them all day.
The company refuses positively to Hc=
cede to any of the mems demands. The
men are willing to submit the matter to
arbitration. sympathizers are numerous
and wear basges. II will walk; will your"
The company expect new men heer the
first of the week and assure the public
of same service as before the trouble
by the middle of the week
The men have threatened no violence
yet. but the most conservative expect
trouble. because this city is 30 strongly
unionized The principal owner of the
Kanawha Valley Traction Company Is
Russell A. Brown. OF Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
GENERAL.

Pressure to sell stocks yesterday was
severe and New York Central was ham
rnered down, while Pennsylvania and st.
Paul also suffered close easy very active
and al about tho lowest---Pope Leo still
lives, though 1t is admitted that he Is be-
3ng kept alive by the use of stimulants,
wonderful superiority of mind over body
IS shown by the distinguished patient
Postmaste General Payne Is to retire
from Mr. Roosevelts Cabinet on account
of III health--Soldiers Of the District Nj
tional Guard are ito encamp al 1.eesburg
james V. won the Brighton Junior
Gtakes---Lou Dillon clips a quarter Of a
eecond from the worlds trotting record
for mares--Baptist Young People listen
to reports and addresses from delegates
from various sections of the county,
Engineer In Pennsylvania loses all his
hair, owing to stroke of lighning---New
York minister accepts kisses of brides in
lieu of usual wedding fees---Negro EN-
ployed by government in Washington like
~ to lose his position for writing note TO
white .woman---Heavy rainfall turns
Etreets Of Pensacola Fla. into rivers and
lakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
WOULD DIE
FOR LOVE
Wlster Traylor Swallowed
Ounce Of Lduddnum.
WENT OUT IN a FIELD
Found There by Two Soldiers in a
Serious Condition-He Was Re-
lleyed by Receiving Prompt
Medical Attention.

But for his chance discovery by two
soldiers, Wister Traylor. a young man
OF Church Hill. would ehave died alone
and helpless last night In an old field.
whittier he had taken himself intent upon
ending life which had become hateful
to him.
According to the father Of the young
man. who was saved after hard work by
two physicians. love affair is at the
bottom of his sons attempt upon his own
life. Last night he stretched himself in
a field near Twenty-ninth and p Streets
and swallowed an ounce of laudanum.
and there he lay alone for sometime.
About $50 o'clock, or perhaps a little
earlier, two soldiers stumbled over him,
and took him in hand, He was then in a
very serious condition, and there is no
doubt that had he stayed there much
longer death would have ensued.
The ambulance took the young man to
The home of his father, No. 14l0 North
Iwenty-seventh Street, where Dr.. Sycle
ana Or. Oppenhimer worked on him for
about an hour. He was eventually
hrougbt round all right but 1t was a
close call. During the time the physicians
were there two young ladies called at
the house, and one of them, 1t Is said, Is
the one 10 whom Traylor was attached,
Mr. ,rraylor Is about eighteen years OF
are He is we'll known IN the East End,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
MINIATURE ALMANA
RICHMOND.

Most quiet day since the strike began.
the city being upon especially good be-
favior---InqueSt continues in Manchester
into the death OF Luther Taylor, and VIII
probably not be concluded before Tuesday
evening; evidence that the soldiers We're
Ing was wild; endangering the lives OF
acknowledgement boy on his wheel
collides with a car and Is injured-Mem-
org of Miss Robbie Wager Is honored----
Constable Angle fined s. and costs and
Captain Guigon dismissed by Squire Lewis
under bonds for six months; he takes a
appeal of the old Forty,
second TO be celebrated at Forest Hill
Park Tuesday----Worker in c. and O.
shops denies that rocks We're thrown
from those buildings: report OF the police
diIcren. Standing OF the contestants III
The Tee. Dee Outing figlht---NlrEinia Press
Mt Ocean View Tuesday--PaPers com
pleted In the suit against the br!cklayers
for alleged boycottlng--Great humidity
rendered yesterday one Of the most op-
pressivc days Of the season, but relief
came with thunderstorm in the evening
fore Squire Graves Tomorrow afternoon
on charge OF criminal libel; will likely
waive eSaIninatlon----New road to be put
down between Richmond and Seven Pines
breaking OF wire at Twentieth and
Main caiises exclten ent-----Board Of Al
dcrmen and other municipal meetings this
weeli---Excellent scores made by the gun
clubs yesierday----Dental Association to
meet ut Hot Springs July clst. MAN.
tCHESTER---Extra police to remain on
duty. until close of inquest in Luther
Taylor's case---A marriage in Washing
4on--Thirty I3lks to go TO Baltimore
Funeral serviccs--Church services to-
n n . 4 {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
VIRGINIA.

The fusion Democrats Of Norfolk county
widen the breach by ordering primary
10 make nominat!ons--A verdict for
Islander received at Norfolk on expressions
used IN a letter-Virginia-C Carolina
Chemical Company buys another plant at
IIynchburg--A famous pension sw1ndler
under arrest at Norfolk--Marshall Dis
trict. IN Buckingham, carried by the vets
by three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county
Democrats order primary TO nominate
candida tes--Young man drowned In
Danville; his companion saved by heroic
effort--More than enough names secured
for military company in Petersburg; de-
ponds on cty's support whether they or
EaniZe-A Franklin county farmer
drowned by rise in river while he slept
on the bank--A boy drowned in the
street In Newport News-People's hide
pendent party of Warwick county to
make nominations--Young man falls into
pile OF cinders at Phoebus and Is badly
burned--A bride welded in her grand
mothers stocks and her great grand
nonther's jewels--Lady near New Cas-
tie shoots and kills herself--A Freder-
5cksburg family poisoned by drinking but
ternilk from tin-I1urkamn takes his
high Jumpers TO New Jersey--Summer
normal school at Emory has large at
tendance-The Petersburg strikers re-
ceive no money but hear OF check that
came to Richmond not properly signed
Prepare lions making for reunion Of par
Elephants In the Crater fight. JS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
WAS
A GODSEND
Temperature Reduced Twenty
Degrees in as ManyMinutes
ONE HEAT PR0STRATIoN
Half-H oIiday Usual on Saturday Ooubt-
less Saved Some-EIectric Display
Brilliant and Thunder
Terrific.

The storm which burst upon the city
last evening about o'clock was a god
send To the people. The storm seems to
have been an unmitigated blessing, for 1t
reduced the temperature twenty degrees,
and not a cents worth of damage was
reported Several terrific peals of thunder
fairly split the ear-drums OF reluctant
people, and many predicted that bolts had
fallen thick upon the city If they did,
the effect was harmless. and the electric
forca spent itself down the myriad Of
wires which hold the city in net
The highest notch on the Thermometer
reached yesterday was 81 which was one
degree lower than on Friday, but suffer-
ing was possibly greater yesterday than
the day before because OF the greater hu-
midity Of the atmosphere But ~ and
close. damp, stick air Is enough for any
one In one day.
Was Not Promised,
The storm came unexpectedly to the
local weather bureau. The station at
Washington had modestly suggested that
showers might come In the afternoon.
but the local office did not see any such
clouds below the horizon, The local bu-
reau is predicting showers and electric
storms for this afternoon and cooler
atmosphere.
But one heat prostration was reported
Yesterday. The SUMS victim was John S.
Wilson, He was stricken at Fifteenth and
Cary Streets His condition is not Sc
rious The Saturday half-holiday was
probably to be thanked for this, While
a few prostrations occur before dinner,
the larger number are found to be unable
to pass the 3 o'clock hour Yesterday most
of the working people were IN me snaae
cal a therefore,
THE storm was without doubt the most
violent of the summer, SO far. 1t contin-
ned for about three quarters of an hour
and rain in big drops and many Of them
was driven earthward with tremendous
force. In a lite more than half an hour
the sun had come out and the streets
were almost dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
THE NEGRO
IS MISSING.
Will Be Dismissed from Gov
eminent Service.
TALKED HIGHLY At FIRST
TALKED HIGHLY AT FIRST
Later He Realized His Mistake and
Denied Writing Note Which Got
Him IN Trouble--Causes
Great Indignation.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
No. 1917 G Street, n. W.,

Washington. D. G.. July II. 1908,
Randall r, Sullivan. negro elevator
conductor at the Geological Survey build
ing Is accused of having written an In
sulting note to woman clerk In the
building. When charged with the of
Tense Sullivan admitted that no wrote the
note, which asked for the lady's address.
and said when his suspension was Or
dered that he was appointed under civil
service rules and he could not be sus-
pended for writing note such as any
gentleman might write to q lady"
But he was suspended until the matter
could be investigated. and though he
later vowed that the note was given him
by an unknown man to be handed TO the
lady, 1t was proven to the satisfaction
OF the officials that Sullivan was the
writer.
He has disappeared. and unless he re-
appears will be dismissed without further
notice on Monday.
Sullivan is a Massachusetts, negro.
about thirty-four years OF age. He had
been In government employ only about
two months.
The note to the young woman, whose
name is withheld. simply asked her adj
dress. and stated that the writer had
something on his mind which he wished
to communicate.
The affair has created the most Intense
In the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
GOVERNMENTS EFFORT
FOR GREEN AND GAYNOR
fRv Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 1.-The
m,blished report from London to the Ell
feet that Mr.. MacMaster OF Montreal.
one Of the leading lawyers of the Cana
dian bar. will represent the United States
before the Priyy Council of England on
the application for leave to appeal from
the decision of Justice Caron. of quebec,
In the Greene and Gaynor case is COM
flrmed here.
Mr.. MacMaster will appear before the
Priyy Council some time during the pres
ent month, and probably will associate
with himself English counsel OF .distin-
gulshed ability for the argument in the
case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
THE PENNSYLVANIA
DENIES THE CHARGE
fpv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d, G., July 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Railroad To-Day hled with
tbs interstate Commerce Commission an
answer denying the allegations OF tho
Georgia, Peach Growers Association that
tha rates on fruit are excessive and dis
cr1mInative In favor Of the west.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
LOU DILLON BROKE
THE WORLD RECORD
(By Associated press.)

CLEVELAND, O., July 11,-Before a
crowd of 1900 people, Lou Dillon to-day
broke the worlds record for trottins
mares by one~fourth of second going
the mile in 2:03is, 1t was the second fast
est mile ever trotted, Cresceus alone hay-
ing better mark,
Lou got away at the first trial, stepping
like whirlwind AT no time did she
falter She reached the first quarter in
81 Ia the half In 1:ol 3-4, three-quarters
In 1929 and finished the mile in 2:oS'a
amid tremendous cheering. Lou Dillon
IL owned by G. X. G.. Billings, of Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
WAS DROWNED
WHILE HE SLEPT
Special to The Times-Dispatch

TSptCTHI Observation-Disclosures
ROANOKE, VA. July lid, p. Abshire.
Franklin county farmer, who resides
at Boones Mill. while under the infiu-
ence of liquor yesterday afternoon, laid
down and went to sleep on the bank OF
Roanoke River,
A heavy storm of rain came. the river
rose over him and this morning he was
found dead with one hand In his pocket
and the other across his breast Just as
he went TO sleep.
He was forty-three years of age and
unmarried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

Three regiments to go into camp in
turn and Governor Aycock will inspect
fhem-The North Carolina Supreme
Court will convene ON the fifth Monday In
August---Bank of Faison and other new
enterprises chartered----Awful crime of
drunken mon In Iredell county--Yadk
River Boat Club organized at Salisbury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
.WHlSKEY WINS
IN BUCKINGHAM
The Vets Garry Marshall Dis
trict by Three Majority.
A Great Surprise.
fsneolal to The Times,Dlspatch.)

NEW CANTON, VA, July 11.-The local
ontion election held in Marshall District,
guckingham county, to-day resulted in
favor OF the vets by majority of three,
.rhere are two precincts In this district
NV ~ sorn,sr stood % to "a In favor OF the
awe AVN and at the latter Il to sc. giving a
~ ioritw to the adherents of local option
Who had made strenuous fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
MECHANICS STRIKE
ON SOLDIERS HOME
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, July 1.-THE strike
the new branches of the National Soldiers
Home at Johnson City has extended to
ono thousand men. and every feature OF
tie work Is tied up. The contractors are
advertising for ynen to take the places of
the strikers Meanwhile the striking me-
cbanlcs are appealing to all the labor
organizations within reach for sympathy.
The fight may be prolonged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Bulletin Issued Last Night
Was Most Hopeful Yet.
DOCTORS ASTOUNDED
BY HIS VITALITY
They Disagree as to the Number OF
. Days that the Pontiff Can Sur.
ylve. but Are Agreed that
He Cannot Possibly
Survive Pres.
ent illness

ROME, July 11-2:45 A. M.-Durlns
tho last hour Pope Leo has been un-
easy. He had a slight spell Of cough.
Ing and Or. LapponI gave him a dose
of dlgltaIIs to strengthen hla heart.
Tho Pontlff said that In the morn
Ing he would like to see ono OF his
private secretaries, either MonsInnor
Angel or MonsIgnor Marzoltlno, as
ho desired to make some changes In
his Will regarding his requests to
certain members OF his household.
ROME, July 11-12:15 A. NJ
Neither tho Pope's temperature nor
his respiration has been taken again.,
but from all apparent symptoms, tho
general condition Of his Holiness, It
not amellorated, seems at least to be
stationary. Pope Leo has been
asleep since II O'clock.
ROME, July H. p. M.-The fol-
lowing bulletin has Just been Issued:
CATER rather quiet day the pa
TENTS condition Is generally easier.
The thorax was again examined.
There was no Increase Of liquid In
the upper portion Of the thorax to
give Indications Of pleurItlc Irritation.
The pulse was stronger and fuller at
SO, respiration 20, and temperature
500 centlgrade. Ills mental condf-
tlon was brighter.
(sIgned) "RossINl,
"MAZZONI,
sjy,".LAPPoNL"$as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
DR.. Fleming CONTINUES Nh.

quite sick at his residence, No. ! South
Firth Street, His physicians are yet un-
a bla, to say positively whether or not
he has typhoid fever. 1t is much feared
that he has.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Forccast for
sunday and Monday:
Virginia-Thundtrsto and not so
warm Sunday Monday fair, with rising
temperatures: light, variable winds, With
occasional thunder squalls on the coast.
North Carolina--Showers Sunday; cooler
in interior. Monday showers; light south
west winds.
Almost unbearable was the temperature
yesterday until storm broke over the
city late IN the afternoon, clearing the at
mosphere and reducing the temperature
eighteen degrees In a short time. More
thunderstorms are expected to-day. and 1t
Will DO cooler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

Continued on g...s.d Page,)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
THE SAME OLD STORY.

Congressman Richard Bartholdt mistakes the
ideals of the average Republican politician in Mis-
souri, when he asserts in speech to the St Louis
Republican Club that Federal patronage has been
eliminated from the party strifes in this State THE
Federal patronage is practically disposed Of" SAYS
this lone Republican Congressman. and if had the
disposition of what is left would be willing to dis
pose of it for nickel"
Bosh and nonsense. What means the insane de-
sire of the present Republican organization to es-
tablish Roosevelt clubs throughout the State wear
in advance of the National Convention? Why has
the Hamilton Club been organized in St Louis by
the kerens-Ziegenhein element? Why the charges
and recrimnations in the st. Louis Post Office?
There may be little enough patronage left for
disposition at present but can there he auv one so
ignorant of Republican politics as to plead ignorance
of the real purpose behind these movements? As
long as hope lives eternal so long will the fellows
not at the pie counter fight to get there
And 1t so happens that there are more Republican
wardmen and their henchmen out of jobs than are
drawing pay from the Government. BY the same
TOKEN 1t may be safely said that all of these have
been turned down by the Bartholdt-Akins faction,
which has been distributing patronage hereabouts
during the past year or So
OF course, 1t would be better for the majority
of the Republicans in the State If their leaders could
make fight against the corruption in their party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
LYNCu OLE BROWN

Michael j. Lynch, the star pitcher of the Brown
University nine, is n fit sort of idol for Young
America. He not only whitewashed Yale, Harvard,
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Columbia and not only
struck out ~ of the Columbia players and not only
performed the feat of retiring three Harvard players
in the first inning with nine balls; but he declined
an offer of $4,000 season to become professional
and declared his intention stay at Brown until he
wins the graduation sheepskin
From these accounts Lynch of Brown must be an
| ideal university student The pitcher who fan
the pet men of the best university teams, and then
return to his books and forget about the cheers
the spectators, ought to be held up model by the
professors. Lynch could be cmuated to advantage by
young men,
What have DONE" he says, has been in the way
of rational exercise rather than with the intention of
Gcing head over heels into college athletics. / am
in the college with the intention of getting gradual
ton paper of the right stamp rather than the prize
| and the praise which come from the ball field"
Lynch of Brown should become famous. Since the
prize and the glory have Establishment for him,
he can stand more praise than the average sportsman
student and he ought to get 1t for the good that it
will do others After listening to glowing relations of
LyichS work on the diamond, fond fathers might
complete the story with reflections that Lynch also is
noted for his application to his studies. The hint
might produce effect.
But Lynch of Brown is an exception. He is ex-
ceptionally good as pitcher and evidently stu
dent. Few men can be good at both. Lynch has the
happy faculty of combining work and play in the
right proportions. He differs from many students in
that while he considers play necessary in 1.-The way
of rational exercise" he considers work nee
cessary and keeps the diploma constantly in mind.
Lynch is the man to be hailed as an example Of
what the student should be. The college should
be lover of invigorating pastime and devotee of
his books. He should play ball to win lie should
study to succeed.