davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-06-26

Prince Raoziwin fought coun, sizzo
Result. FizZie
The Dolores star., 1903-06-26

Don't you think my angel fOo
excellent" Indeed. I've seen "
but not often"
The Dolores star., 1903-06-26

DeIia-Why doesn't she smile
more? Flora-The dentist hasu-
home her teeth.
The Dolores star., 1903-06-26
IN EVERY WALK OF l,r,'
People in

IG0Pit n
every walk
OF life have
bad backs.
Kidneys go
wrong a n d
the back be
gins to ache.
Cure sick
kidneys AID
b a C X a c he
quickly dis
appears.
Read this
tie S I | mony
The Dolores star., 1903-06-26

Some people seem TO be afraid 4
iare idea of the naked truth
The Dolores star., 1903-06-26

Smoke Bakers "Builhead" seen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
Opened Last Night With Three Hun
bred Teachers EnrolIed-Addresses
ofWelcome Made-New Cotton
Mills Company Chartered.

Especial to The Times. Dispntch)
f RALEIGH, N. c., July 1.-The trustees
of st. Mary's College tonight elected
McNeely Du Bose. now rector Of Trinity
Church, Asheville. as rector in charge
Of the college, to succeed Dr.. T. D. Brat
ton, who becomes bishop OF Mississippi.
he is native Of South Carolina and
graduate OF both the university and the
olcgical departments of Sewanee, and is
recognized as one of the most able Epis-
copal ministers In the South and posses
sor of special ability for the manag cement
of the great college which is the property
OF the Episcopal denomination Of North
and South Carolina.
The summer normal school at the AZ
ricultural and Mechanical College opened
tonight with 800 teachers enrolled.
Welcome addresses were delivered by Dr..
3. F. Dixon. State Auditor. on the part
OF the State. and a. B. Andrews, Jr..
on the part OF Raleigh. The normal is
a complete success.
The Arista Cotton Mills Company, Of
Winston Salem. was chartered to-day,
with SCI, 600 capital. especially for the pur-
pose, as expressed in the articles Of
agreement, Of acquiring cotton mills and
their business now carried on in North
Carolina. j. w. and +. II. Fries are the
principal incorporators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
.TELEdRAPHIc BREvITIES.

y g Z y
wASHINGToN.-The Seaboard Air Line
to-day filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission an answer denying
the charge OF the Georgia Peach-GroW-
ers' Association that the railroad tariffs
on Georgia peaches are excessive and
NEW YoRK.-All grades OF refined
sugar were reduced cents hundred
pounds to-day.
rested to-day on charge of smuggling
cigars from Cuba during a period OF sew
JACKSON. H1Iss.-Judge Niles in the Fed,
eral Court. here to-day refused TO grant
Der men of Mississippi. who asked that
the railroads be enjoined from adding
rate of two cents per hundred pounds
to the present rates nrN,,Apx-rha
United States European SQUADRON ar,
rived here to-day from I>iel and anchored
cHARLoTTg, N. c;-captain ID! David 70
mill will be sold on August 18th, and
will probably be bought by the stock
holders, who Will reorEanize ana OPERAS
'HAMBURG.-The British steamer Aia-
borough. Captain Tatchell, when leaving
port today for Pensacola. collided WI, tn
barge and ax haa SeE p Damage
WASN'T NGTON.-Joh Barrett, commits
sioner-general of the St. Louis, EXPOSE
ton to Asia and Australasia, has been
appointed United States Minister 10 AT
gentina. vice w. P. Lord.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Leutenant-Gen
eral Miles Will leave here Tomorrow TOT
Chickamauga Park for the purpose OF
new quarters on that military reserVa-
ton. The inspection VIII be mace on
July 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02


nervous women arc so because they are
suffering from some form OF female
disease.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell. $40 Louisiana
Street. indianapolis, Ind, writes:
"Peruna. has certainly been blessing
In disguise to me. for when l first began
taking 1t for troubles peculiar to the sex
and generally worn-out system, had
little faith.
"For the past five years have rarely
Changed ali this pa and IN very aA short
time. I think had only taken two bot
ties before l began to recuperate very
quickly, and seven bottles made me we'll.
lido not have headache or backache any
more, and have some interest in life.
I give all credit where it is due, and
that is to Peruna."-Emma Mitchell.
BY far the greatest number Of female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh Of the organ which
is affected. These women despair OF re-
covery. Female trouble Is so common.
so prevalent that they accept 1t as al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

most Inevitable. The greatest obstacle
in the way Of recovery is that they do
not understand that 1t is catarrh which
Is the source Of their Illness. In female
complaint, ninety-nine cases out OF one
hundred are nothing but catarrh. Pes
runa cures catarrh wherever located.
Chronic invalids who have languished
for years on sick beds with some form
Of female disease begin to improve at
once after beginning DR.. Hartman'a
trea tment. r.
Among the many prominent women
who recommend Peruna are Belva Lock-
wood, OF Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Colonel
Hamilton, OF Columbus. o.; Mrs. F. q.
Warren. wife of U. S. Senator Warren.
Of Wyoming.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving g
full statement OF your case, nd hs will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President IT
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
ROMAN FORUM EXCAVATIONS
mp ortant as Well as Highly Interesting
Discoveries Recently Made.

Professor James c. Egbert. Jr, writing
in the July september Forum. says:
fragments OF an architectural character
which were scattered throughout the
Forum area without assignment to the
H c 11 pn
consisting Of Signor Boni. signori GATH.
and Lanciani, and Professor Huelsen.
whose duty It. was to undertake, the re-
storation OF those monuments, the rela-
tive completeness of whose remains justi-
fled such an undertaking, This com.
mission, fortunately composed Of men OF
most thorough Investigation. resolving to
make excavations, II 1t was necessary,
even to the lowest stratum.
suits Its Of til this praiseworthy determl1ation.
In November, 1895. two of the seven colos-
sal pillars which had adorned the north
side Of the saera Via opposite the Basil hdI,.
of the House of the Vestals was restored.
What proved to be OF greater ea import
pe au9 ' Trenches, in various parts Of
famous 'lapis niger was found, which
many at once accepted as the stone. ira
Of Romulus. This discovery was a great
Incentive to further excavations. Money
was provided by the State, and even prl-
Vate lNQlVluudlS COl|lllDuNco soMdlO tI'o
path OF the excavator.
In the spring of 1906, a shrine and stole
with ARCHAIC inscription were discovered sc.
mer months tho ascent of the Sacra Via,
that portion In front of the Basillca of Con-
stantine, and part of the Basilica Aemi-
LA. were cleared. Finally, It was pro-
posed to yield to the archeologlst the mod
ern street. along which. ran an electro
tramWay. In the enthusiasm of the time
this was done, and excavations uncovered
the area of the comitium and the west
ern norton of the Basilica Aemila. Tho
early months of 1900 witnessed the pur.
chase and demolition. of the Church OF
Santa Maria Liberatrice. which stood In
the way of archaeological progress on tho
other side of the Forum, There the shrine
Of Juturna and the Basilica OF Santa, Ma
ria Antigua of the eighth century of our
era were brought into view; IN the fall Of
Castor near the Rostra and the House Of
he Vesfals, and in the latter part of 1901
.. Ta s We're dug In the sacra Via from
the Arch of Titus to the entrance of tie
Palace of the Caesars. In 1000, near tho
Church Of S. Cessna and Damiano, re,
mains of private houses of republican,
DAYS. and near the southeast corner Of the
Temple of Faustina, graves of Very
archaic period were found, The Temp,o
~ Dvus Augustus to the south of tha
Temple of Castor, received considera bie
q ftention during last year. and is ever,
now in the hands of the excavators. Th.s
Is a summary of the operations of the
last Ave years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
AUTOMOBILE RACE
TO BE RUN TO-DAY.
RY Associated Press.l

thing Is now in readiness for the inter-
national automobile race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup. which will start at
long the counties of Carlow. Kildare and
queens. through which the course winds,
have been overrun with numberless mo-
tors. At speeds varying from fifteen to
descriptions have been flowing along the
course. which is dotted with stands and
warning flags and is lined at Interest,"
ing points with spectators
Great precautions have been taken to
prevent casualties. but the broi!ng sun
and the traffic OF hundreds Of motors
created a layer Of thick dust on the
course the raising of which by the racing
machines tomorrow will add a great ele-
ment OF danger to the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
The Railway World /
Compiled BY Arthur G, Lewis.
SOeo 0o0e0GoO00 eo0oO0 Gees

The Interstate Commerce Commission
report shows that the amount of railroad
capital outstanding on June 80, 1909. was
sl2l34, 1s2,964 of which $6,l099Sl, $50 was In
the form of funded debt. Dividends de-
clared during the year aggrega ted $685.
S,l.655, an increase of sl1655,S7l over the
previous year. and an average OF sos per
cent for those paying dividends. The
amount of capital stock paying no divt-
dends was s26S6, 175,24s; mortgage bonds.
SlSl. 4s5.e5l income bonds, s75,51s.072, and
miscellaneous obligations. S37.ll1,,s2O.
Mr.. W. P. Taylor. traffic manager r..
y. & p. r. r.. has been elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the National
Freight Claim Association. In which is
represented 225 lines In the United States.
Canada and Mexico.
Mr. A, w, Martin has been appointed
assistant general superintendent of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. with headquarters at Boston.
The work Of construction the Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

and Eas tern Illinois own double track line
to st. Louis Is being pushed as rapid
~ as possible, but cannot be completed
1t is estimated that 100000 rail-
road ties were used in this country the
past year.
The secretary Of the Board Of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners Of Mis-.
souri, has been Instructed by that body
to prepare comparative statement or
compilation of freight rates now prevail
used by the commissioners as basis OF
consideration in an effort to arrive at
readiustment, reduction and equal
ization of prevailing freight rates In the
Mr.. ]. B. Cameron has been appointed
division engineer of maintenance OF way
of the Baltimore and Ohio at New
Castle. Pa. to succeed MIR. ]. G. Bloom.
resigned.
$50. 400. 900 for the Florida East Coast. but
Mr. HlaElesrs %aS ooo eot wiins 70 sen ~
The ST. Paul and the Burlington are to
have Joint double track from ST. Panl
to st. Croix Junction. 49, nno,n+-
ed superintendent of the New Haven ter,
minal OF the New York, New Haven ana
Hartford. ~
vice in the United States Is Mr.. John Mel
son, of the Big Four system, VINO mas
been continuously employed by that COM
The Pennsylvania the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pittsburg and Lake Erie have
completed plans for a large union freight
TIE gross earnings OF the Baltimore
and Ohio for the first eleven months OF
the present fiscal year were $57.6l3,773. as
against s5e,sol,s15 during the same period
Ing expenses for the same period were
ss5,l25,Hs, as against sss, s9,3s$ in 1902. an
increase OF $2,325655. leaving an increase
In net earnings Of Sass SOB. Gross earn
ings for the month OF May snow an IN
nroa ca az S6f7 o37 or II ner cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

I. For worthless complexion powders ana 10.
lions. containing poisons and other injn,io GU
substance. II your face Is ds6gured with biack.
heads and pimpies. or your skin Is req. rougn
or oily I can send you recipe that 10 posviuve
cure It 10 harmless md you can prepare ~ ~
a cost of 10 cents. II draws and t1ghtens tne
skin. Recipe, rs cents.
GRAY HAIR MADE BLACK OR BROWN.
2. II your hair Is gray or turning gray we
have a formula for preparation that VIII posi-
lively restore the gray hairs 70 thslr Ia'u .as,
color; also makes the hair grow ana look sois
and glossy. II contains no sulphur. sugar 81
lead. nitrate silver. or poisens of any k,n nl.
Will not rub OF. IS not STICKY. dirty Or anmns.
You prepare 1t at cost Oh 1e" eene.
cipe, % cents.
FACE BLEACH.
8. For 20 cents 1 will send the formula for
face bleach We guarantee 1t TO remove ireckles
and all dscolorations from skin. Can prepare
for few cents.
FACIAL CREAM.
4 A most s1cctual and deligh tfui preparation
in softening whitening and identifying the skin.
nre venting and removing wrinkles Recipe 70
BusT DEVELOPER.
< The formula for enlarging the bust and all
ont hoiiows in chest neck and face IS simple.
Inc < ensive and sure. Recipe rs cents
HAIR GROWER.
q. The simplest thing on earth. makes 1t grow
at once. stops It's falling out, prevents dandrun
and ba iGneso. Can prepare It for few cents.
WRINKLES.
Z 7. This preparation Is an Invaluable wrinkle
remover, perfectly harmless and inexpensire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
FOUGHT DUEL AT
ARMS LENGTH.
Prominent Georgldns Empty.
Their RevolveTs Into Each
Other at Close Range.
(By Associated Press.)

RHINE. GA. July IAN impromptu
duel at arms length was fought on the
streets here yesterday by Henry Lam
caster and John D. McRainie.1 Pistols Of
heavy calibre were used. Each combat.
ant emptied his piece All five Of Ian
casters bullets struck, one in the chest,
one in the side and three in the arms.
McRanie will die.
Lancaster was struck only once. a
CHANGING shot on the side of the head.
His wound is only OF the scalp. though
1t is an ugly one, Both men are proml-.
nent and we'll to do. The difficulty grew
out of McRainie's tesnfying in court adj
verse to Lancaster. They met outside
the court room, began quarrellng. grabbed
each others left hands and began Shoot
ing with the right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
Men and Women Were In Court Room
in Pittsburg.
(By AssocIated Press.)

(By. Associated Press.)
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 1.-The trial OF
Dr. Walter P. Kountz for the killing of
John L. Walsh. a wealthy contractor, on
the evening Of May 9th last was begun
before Judges Mcfarland and Brown. of
the Criminal Court to-day.
Expected sensational developments
many AIDES being present
Additional interest attaches Itself to
Keuntz the WIFE, had in the
affair
At the time that Mr.. Walsh was shot
Mrs, ISountz was badly wounded, She
recovered from her wounds, and has pre-
ferred charge of felonious shooting
against her husband. Mrs. Kountz, the
only eyewitness to the tragedy. Is not
expected to testify In tho trial which
started to-day. She cannot testify for
the Commonwealth, and 1t Is not likely
that she will be called by the defense,
Testimony was given to-day. showing
Kountz met Walsh and Mrs Kountz out
walking and opened FIRE, killing Walsh
and wounding Mrs. Kountz. Kountz then
surrendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
OMNIBUS TONE In
JAPANESE PRESS
Great Resentment is Felt at
the Attitude Of Russians
In ManChurld.
fny Associated Press.)

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 1.-The steamer
AKA Maru, which has arrived from Yoke,
hama, brought news that an ominous
tone pervades the Japanese press regard
ING Russian activity In Manchuria. A
review of the leading papers Indicates a
common resentment at the Russian at
titude, which seems to he a deeper and
more ominous character than ever before,
The japanese Gazette says that the
patience of the press IS exhausted, shd
hser nresented to the Japanese Cabinet,
stating reasons why it Is advisable that
Janan should go to war with Russia.
The petition it is said, Is signed by many
mobiles and a large number Of prominent
and the resolutely patriotic spirit of the
Japanese in connection with internal af-
fairs is the subject for a lengthy editorial
or another prominent Yokohama paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
BULGARIA MAKES
APPEAL TO POWERS.
By Associated Press

VIENNA, July Lit is announced here
that Bulgaria has sent 3 circular to Its
representatives abroad and the minis
tors of the powers In Sofia, calling attsn-
ton to the attitude of Turkey, which It
declares has not only failed to cooperate
in carrying out the reform scheme, but
Is concentrating troops and artillery on
the frontier, where the Turkish soldiers,
under the guise OF searching for arms,
are perpetrating all sorts of outrages on
the Bulgarians in the hope of provoking
an international conflict,
The note appeals to the powers 10 ex-
ert pressure at Constantinople to secure
the withdrawal of the excessive Turkish
forces now stationed on the frontier.
The Bulgarian government declines to bs
responsible should Turkey continue It's
unfriendly attitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
DEFENSE
IN MURDER TRIAL.
(By Associated Press,

HAMILTON, o., July LIN the Knapp
murder trial, Prosecutor Gard rested to-
day, and the defense moved for verdict
of not guilty, on the ground that murder
was not proven. Judge Beldon overruled
the motion and the defense began. The
chief defense will be insanity.
Knapps mother, Mrs. Susan Knapp.
.as called. Her testimony strongly
snded to prove that Knapp was insane
as a result of injuries received in youth.
The mother said she regarded Knapp
as insane. His companions called him
"Looney Knapp"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
MT ATHllS
TO Be SOLD.
Desirable Virginia Plantation
at Public Auction Tuesday.
REALTY BRISK NEXT WEEK
Tie Up Of Street, Cars Has Greatly
Affected Sales, But They Will Come
on Now-New Church
Hill Hall.

One OF the most important real estate
sales advertised for Tuesday Of next
week will be that OF Mt. Athos. in Orange
county, the magnificent home OF Mr.
Walter George Newman, brother of Mr.
f. N. Newman. OF this city. TSa resi-
dence on this plantation. one of the hand
soonest in Virginia, was palatial. 1t was
recently burned to the ground Destroyed
with it was much OF Mr.. Newman's val
liable personal property. At present.
however, there are number OF buildings
on 1t as follows: Ono gray stone water
tower and observatory, large gray
stone sta BILE, having stall room for twelve
horses, with rooms for vehicles. harness.
grooms and stable boys; large frame
barn and training stable, with room for
fifty horses. and room for grain, hay and
attendants; six good tenant houses, two
Of them being nice residences, with barns
large artificial lake, handsome brown
stone lodge. training track and several
beautiful groves, in addition to other val
liable timber.
The tract contains 1900 acres Of excel
lent land. some tmbered, but much open,
arabic and very productive. The sale
will be made by Messrs. G. j. RiSey, DR.,
Culpeper, and George l.. Browning, Mad
ison, com nlissioners.
Since the cars have begun to run with
regularity and safety to pas sargers Rich
mond real estate sales will pick up very
decidedly. 1t is expected that next week
will bring some very attractive offerings
of realty. a number Of the agents
have withdrawn sales and post
poned dates indefinitely because Of the
tie-up of the street cars. These offerings
will all soon be made.
Real estate men, some OF them, at least,
are now inclined to say, II told you SO"
regarding a sales room for disposing Of
real estate in bad weather, and when in
cases like that recently experienced the
people were unable to get to outlying
places where the property was located,
but could come to central locality
Colonel John Murphy has purchased
No. $40 East Grace Street owned by Mr..
E. o. Lafong, paying 5000. This lot
fronts twenty-siX feet on Grace and abnts
in the rear the annex to Colonel Muir
phys Hotel.
Mr.. j. L. Pilkinton, Of Rutherford, N
j., and two brothers. wish to buy farms
in Virginia. They have written to Mr.. J..
w. Koiner, Commissioner of Agriculture.
asking for information regarding Vir-
ginia property, They want to escape the
birds of prey in New Jersey. commonly
called mosquitoes.
Captain G. Watt Taylor IS having a
story added to his store building at Twen-
| ty-fifth and Broad Streets, the added
room to be a public hall for the meet
ings Of the ever-increasing fraternal or
ders. This will be convenient to num-
Der of secret societies which are at pres
ent homeless or very poorly housed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
The Cosmopolitan.

The July issue of the Cosmopolitan Is
one Of the best of that popula, maya
zine. The contents arc varied and the
illustrations are excellent. The illus
more than usual. are especially attractive.
Among the contributors are Mary n.
Peixotto. Madge Kendall, Dulaney Hun
ter. Lavinia Hart Clinton Daingerfield.
James II. Garfield. Frederick c. Howe.
Richard LIE Caffeine. Herbert George
Wells. Walden Fawcett. Edmund Gosse.
Henry Seton Merriman, Baroness Won
Hutton, Martha Martin and William T..
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
AUSTRIAN CABINET SAID
TO HAVE RESIGNED

LONDON, July 2.-The Vienna corr.
ypondent of the Daily Telegraph says IN
Fascination of the Austrian Cabinet I,
ECONOMICALLY confirmed. The entire
Austrian press agrees that no such SCI
f!ous crisis has affected the country for
several years past. The situation in both
halves of the monarchy is extremely
complicated and no solution presents IT.
velf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
THREE CHURCHES
MAY GET TOGETHER.
(By Associated Press

PITTSBURG, Pa July 1.-The Joint
committee representing the CongregatIon-
n, Methodist Protestant and United
Brethren churches after an all day ses-
sion to-day came to an agreement on a
platform for the union for three denomi-
nations.
An address to the governing bodies of
the three churches was also adopted, and
both will be sent out at once for consid-
grafton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
ANTHONY HOPE WEBS
MISS ELIZABETH SHELDON
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 1.-Anthony Hope Haw-
kns. the author, and Miss Elizabeth Shell
dom of New York, sister OF Susanna
Sheldon, the actress, were married at st.
Brides Church. Fleet Street, to-day, In
the presence of many distinguished lite
rary and society people. The church
was handsomely decorated and the Bishop
OF Stepney officiated. There were six
bridesmaids. among them being Ethel
BARRYMORE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
CONSOLIDATION OF
RAILWAY OFFICES

MEMPHIS, TENN, July IA confer
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Tie st.
Louis and San Francisco, the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois and the Choctaw, Okla
homa and Gulf Railroads was held here
to-day and the consolidation of the
'Ertseo and the Choctaw passenger and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
Death Of Mrs. Lupton.

fspecial to The Times Dspatch,)
WINCHESTER, VA, July 1.--Mrs. Hal.
ohaster died this afternoon. She was the
daughter Of Patrick Smith, and Is sur,
,,ived nv two children, Miss Nellie and
Harry Lupton, prominent travelling