davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
NO ACCIDENTS IN NATURE.
Every Calamity, No Matter How Great
Has a Definite BEGINNING.


There are no accidents In nature.
The avalanche that without a moments
warning PUSHES headlong down the noun
tain side is not an accident, @
For years previous tiny atoms have
been crystalizing, and adding their min
ute weight to the mass which left Its
base when the accumulation reached a
certain point.
Neither Is badness AN accident. The
inhnitesmaly small germ Which Is the
cause of Dandruff and Badness, feeds
silently and long before the result Is seen.
The small germs which thrive on the
scalp and which are the cause or Bald.
ever, when Newbro's Herpicide is APP
piled ~
Sold by leading druggists, Send loo.
In stamps for sample to Tho Herplclde
Coz Detroit Mich. Owens g. Minor Drug
Co.. Special agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
In the CITY Courts

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday a
verdict was rendered in the cause OF John W.
Gordon against the Passenger and Power
and motion to set aside the verdict was over
III the same court the suit Of b. J, Merkle
against F. Bellenot for damages to tho amount
Of $1,439 Is being heard. -Ft Az 81 ami. M I
The cause OF ". e. seaton and Son against
1880 is on trial In Circuit Court. =. 4, IN
James Camp, the negro boy. who stole. a
diamond ring from Mrs. w. w. Timberlake
last week. was given a trial in the Hastings
Court and sent to the Reforlnatory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
CLAY Street Picnic.

The annual basket picnic OF the Clay
Street Methodist Sunday school Will take
place at Dunlops Farm on Tuesday, the
the city and an Ideal place for a picnic
there will no doubt be a large patronage
Many amusementS have been secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09

". bow Julian III. Hill. second w. y, NJ.
3 Sii1 thtrdt Al 4. Barralcti "
~ ri, = aLiporrie, coxswain, \. ,ttt. ,t,,t,
tvii IN crew and other members ,,,nrh,nr AMI
will IS GUSTS sts t e the WasilnAttYn and
i IL Gldb. The Chesapcake aH ~ ohho fpth n
y n, very low rnte aof ~ 19 hnv JAIL.
large number from here, id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
wv. w. Martin.
Mrs. Sue Mitchell.

s Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
e GRAVEL HILL, VA, June S.-Nrs.
sue Mitchell died this morning at her
home. near Nuckles. Va. Mrs. Mitchell
had been confined to her room for a
long time. Not thinking she was any
worse, her husband left home to carry
q sister to the depot. He was sent for
and before he could reach her bedside
she had breathed her last. She was a
member OF the Buckingham Baptist
Church. She leaves a husband. father.
mother. several sisters and one brother
fo ail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Mr.. Wood Exonerated.

Deputy Gas Inspector w. w. Wood,
who was before the Light Committee
last night on charges of neglect OF duty.
was retained In the department upon his
promise that hereafter he would observe
the rules governing. his position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Work Quickly Done,

City Clerk Ben. 7. August did d quick
piece Of work on enrolling the pure milk
ordinance, which was passed by the
Council on Monday night,
IT ig the longest ordinance ever passed
by the body, and Is now ready to DO
submitted to His Honor. the Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Early Morning Marriage.

Miss Gertrude Powers. OF this city, and
MIR H. Il Cosby. OF Dover Mines Va,
were married yesterday at q A. NJ, by
ton Baptist Church. The attendants were
Miss louise Powers, sister OF the bride,
and Mr.. j. II, Jones The happy couple
left for Washington and Baltimore.
They will mako their home In Dover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Faces Two Charges.

William, Thomas Is locked up at the
committed two robbnries. He Is alleged
TO have broken into a show case at Louis
Nachman's and with having stolen lot
of hose from Bernard Iewiss store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
OBITUARY.
Miss Bette letter.

MISS Ioeltle Jetert Qleu yesterday at inc
City Hospital. The services will be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in tho chapel.
The interment will be made In Oakwood.
w. w. Martin.
Especial 10 The Exo~,-Dlspatch
LURAY, VI, June s.--Mr. William w.
Martin, an aged citizen OF R.leyvile,
this county died last night from stroke
OF paralysis sustained last Saturday eve
ming while he was in search Of Gro,
and which rendered him unconscious at
the time. after a searching party had
secured the community all OF Saturday
night searching for Mr.. Martin, he was
found early on Sunday morning In CO.
dar thicket near his home.
He Is survived by a wife and eleven
children. among tho latter being Mr.. w.
D. Martin and Mrs. Richard Campbell.
OF Luray. The deceased for many years
owned and conducted the famous Mar
tin mills at Rileyville.
The interment will take place at Riley
vile Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
THE EDITORS |
TAKE ACTION.
Adopt Very Important RESPITE
ton Calling for#thc Graded
System. 534
THE SESSION ENDS TO-DAY.
Big MSlass-Meetit1,g Tonight, at
M Which DR.. Pe1aubet and
Others Will Speak.

In q resolution adopted at business
session held last night, the Sunday School
Editorial Association Of the United States
and Canada proclaimed its unanimous
voice upon T. matter that has been en-
gaging the attention Of this body and OF
tho religious world at large for tho past
two OF three years.
Tho resolution, containing various sug-
gestions, calls upon the international
Sunday School Convention, which meets
In 1906 in Toronto, to prepare and pro-
!nUigate a system Of uniform, graded les-l
SONS for the Sunday schools Of the world.
There has been q widespread discussion
OF this matter and the religious world
has In q sense been awaiting the OK
precision of tho editors who furnish the
expert testimony upon all Sunda y school,
After two years consideration
the g association has reached unanimltyS and
sends to the International organization o.
strong paper that will in all likelihood
settle the point In favor of the graded
system. 5sS ff Il
The third annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION will come to q a close to-day
with big nass-meeting this evening at
tho Grace Street Baptist Gnu rclh3 All
the Sunday schools of5the city have been
invited and the attendance williprobably
be very large. There will be few adj
dresses Of ten minutes each. The speak,
3ers will BIO DR.. Peloubet, Of Boston; Dr.
I3lackall, of Philadelphia; DR.. McKamys
Of Nashville. and DR.. Van vess, OF N ASH
Vile. s4b5l a i|g &
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS jj3i
At o o q ock yesterday morning the bus
mess sessions OF the association were re-
aaa hs
was continued Mr.. Hartshorn, Of Bos-
maas OF
the discussion Of %the topics. Advanced
Lessons and e General aid supplemental
L T.. The charge that the sunday I,l
Of the secular educators In the matter
and manner OF the nstrue;tionj Of b. he
ppns na shrpy ba Gea rui sosss
Of instruction now provided for the Sun
ayfschool is founded upon the most adj
Sansfd pedagogca1l Rsnep1 nc a pI Han
Endeavor World, Of Boston, *as mitch
enjoyed. Mr.. Wells made a strong. rlea,
arranse for
advanced course Eof lessons for the senior
department OF the Sunday schools:
After lunch the ASSOCIATION 8, Started 5 on
e yy Td te ths aty p ay
explored and objects Of Interest pointed
out by DR.. J.. p Smith, The visitors also
went to Hollywood, St. Johns Church
and a number Of other places: At night
another bushes session was held and q
number of important matters were taken
up. YS 4 "A
The programme for to-day will be as
follows: . tl
olutions: election Of officers; appointment
of permanent committees and other bus
Sness; ICON Eerenc "A titude o ( II Lesson
r.. M.-Busncss, deferred orSreW confer
ence-The Outlook:S(a) Organized Sunday
School Work; % Lesson Cues lions: (c)
citation; adjournment, 8 P. M.--Mass Sum
day school meeting: a general reception
to members OF the association. with ad-
dreSSaa -----. - --.--.--. --.-- ---. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
FINE REGATTA CREW.
Makeup Of the Racers From
the Virginia Boat Club.

The crew from the Virginia Boat Club
to take part In the regatta al. Lexington
on Saturday embraces tho following, se-
lected by Coach Rusaelli III w. shaton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
DEATHS.

Wednesday after.
noon, after brief illness, cLARAIM
O'Clock, from residence Of her cousin,
n Mrs. Basil NJ, Gwatbney. ll6 p. Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Addison Gregory
(spccial to Tho Tlmes -pispatcl,.)

4 .(SpcCIal 70 The #Tlmes-DIHputCh.)
s STAUNTON. VA, June s.-Alr. Addison
Gregory died here to-day. aged eighty
seven years. He is survived by four
children. his wife having died many years
ago. He was one of the Oldest citizens
OF Staunton. having been engaged In
business here for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09

Nina Jones. Ethel Morrlsettc and the
Manchester Mandolin Club.
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. X X. Gill took
place from the Fifth Street M. 2. Church
ut 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Lape Smith,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June B.
Mr. I4ape Smith died ut his homo In,
Caroline county yesterday. after an ILL.
ness of moro than year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
Colonel Mcmahon Here.

Colonel James McMahon. OF Randolph,
Va, is In the city to take observations
of the convention. He Is manager nf one
OF the largest stock farms In the State,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR RELAY RACE
Y. M. G. A. Athletes to Run Be-
tween the Twin Cities Next
Saturday..

The annual intercity relay run of the Y. NJ
O. A. will be held Saturday, Nov, 8, start.
Ing from the st. Paul Y. NJ. G. A. building and
nnlsh1ng at the local associa tons building Tenth
street and Mary place. The course ia twelve
miles In length, of six relays of two miles each
two miles, 0S eaen man
Ihe hrst run was won by the st. Paul Y, M
y. a. team In one hour and three minutes. de.
teat1ng the local boys by less than q minnie
Altno Doth teams are strong and fast IT is OK.
pected that the time for the course will ba low,
ered and 1t will be very close affair. as neither
team is confident of winning. The odds arc IN
faVor of the St. Paul team thew ha vino nro -
Icauv the same team with the execution ~
one man, while the local teams have on1v two
OF last years team back, Williams and Hau.
man, ana some new promising material rho
following men are the most likely of making Tho
team: McNaughton, Rand, Duerr, Baker koIb.
Darvis, Dawes. AeA' Ao1o'
. The run will be held over the sane co,rsa &c
1t was held over last year. e course as
Inc runners followed BY men ., -,o+
cycles, who take the time for each relav and at
the same time telephoning in to the Associa TO-,
oulaulne the progress and positions Of each teon,
at the end of each relay. The rnnnnrs vii,
each have letter from Mayor Smith of ST poni
which Is to be delivered to Mayor Havnas a. 49,
END or the line. Q. T.. Booth pSysica1 ddreo onas
or the local association has had\ his ne, 49,
unoer the direction of Williams, who Contained
the last years relay team, and they ore sho1yj,a
up Wen and expect to give the st. paul +aan, 3
eoou Iime IL they expect to win this imnorton ut
event which carries with it the chamnions hir
Oh the I. M. @. A. for the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

regarding the city IS accounts during the
Haugan period. At the instigation of
one Of the democratic aldermen, it was
referred to special committee of one
alderman from each ward. Alderman
A. E. Merrill in voting for such refer:
ence of the matter declared that the
letter, was purely political buncombe;
that Mr.. Stacy knew the answer to
every question he put to the council and
also knew that every apparent shortage,
deficit or whatever it might be called,
had been completely and satisfactorily
explained.
A complaint from the Minikahda
club, about the damage done to it's prop
was referred to the special committee
having this matter in charge. The club
intimated quite plainly, that It would
hold the city responsible for whatever
damage was done.
Alderman Powers introduced an ordi-
nance requiring that licenses for auction
GERS shall have the approval of the city
council. This will enable the authori-
ties to make inquiries as to the charac-
ter Of the men applying for such
licenses.
The council voted to extend an in
vitation to John Mitchell to visit this
city and speak on labor questions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HOW DAN PATCH LOWERED THE
WORLDS PACING RECORD TO 1:56
Dan Patch, formerly 1861; Now Dan Pate

Dan Patch, formerly 1861; Now Dan Patch,
1855!
Dan Patch, owned by M. W. Savage, Minneapo
lis up until Wednesday, the last day of the last
meet OF the grand circuit for the season of 1904,
had tackled on to worlds record, which stood
above all other harness records, a portion of a
second-in fact, just a quarter Of second,
but 1t looked like mountain until Wednesday,
when, with the aid OF Harry Herseys masterful
driving, Scott Hudsons heady pacing and the
aid of two more runners on the side, he reduced
his record of 1:56A to 1850.
The race against time beggars description, and
the simplest term applied to the speed qualities
Of this noble specimen of horsefesh but adds
to the glory of his work Wednesday.
AS was said In the Scimitar on Tuesday, Dan
Patch was given up by three prominent
veterinarians as being too sick to live, and vet
he is revived sufficiently to do mile in :b6,
and maybe could have done better If pushed
to it.
The crowd was treated to somewhat of a sur
prise in the record-breaking tour Of the big
brown horse, as everyone thought he would do
well to get within the 200 mark. and bet
ting was brisk that he would not do better than
1:09h.
simple contrivance in the shape Of a square
piece Of canvas tackled to the back of Pacemaker
Scott Hudson's sulky served to keep the dirt
from flying into Harry Hersey's eyes.
At the word "Go' from Judge Newton Hudson
sped to the front with his runner to sulky and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PARKER AN INCUBUS.
South Dakota Democrats Find Him
Dead Weight in CAMPAIGN.

fudge Parker is dead load to the
democrats of my state,'' said Con,
gresham Charles II. Burke Of South
Dakota, who was in the city Yesterday.
4" No enthusiasm can be raised for
him." Mr.. Burke continued. "Demo-
cratic meetings, when attempted, have
been tame affairs. Out my way the
remnants Of the opposition to the repub
llcan party are still cheering for Bry-
an The candidacy Of Parker hasn't
appealed to them at all. At their Do.
litlcal meetings Parker cannot get a
cheer.
"South Dakota will be republican nv
$4,000. This is an enormous majority
in state which will cast less than 100
900 votes. The people have faith in
Roosevelt; they know all about him and
they, trust him: Judge Parker hash t
as strong a following in the state to-
day as he had Immediately upon his
nomination. The voters simply cannot
warm up to him.
':.Something like the Kinkaid bill
as It applies to Nebraska will be pushed
next winter in congress for that great
region Of country between the Missouri
river and the Black Hills. By it the
homesteader can file upon GAO acres in
stead Of 100. It is believed it will pro-
mote the settlement of the country and
lead to railroad building and the start
ing OF many new towns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

seemingly moved over the course in too slow a
fashion for terrific record-breaking trial. That
| he knew his business demonstrated how
ever, when after the first quarter was passed in
:2975 he quickened his pace and with name fly.
Ing and legs twinkling, the king of pacers''
flashed toward the half-mile pole in the remark
able time Of 571h for the half mile, or :2s1s for
the second quarter.
Onward he Sped with never-lagging STEP and
augmented by another runner after passing the
haf-mile pole, Hersey Rugged the rail still closer
with his charge until it seemed If he would
| scrape the very paint off the fence.
The three quarters flashed by and the time
hung as 1:2e35 brought forth cheer after cheer
from the crowd, as they realized the marvellous
| speed that the brown streak was going at
| Rounding into the stretch, Hersey swung his
charge little wide Of the rail to follow in the
wake Of his pacemaker, and every one who
watched the oncoming Of the flying quartet as
they Numbered down the stretch arose en- ma sse
and cheered until the very echo answered back
When the wire had been reached and passed an
| eager silence hung over the expectant spectators
until the 1:56 sign had been hung out and al
Dan Patch, seemingly as modest, well behaved
and looking as fresh possible under the circum-
stances, quietly wa r / back in front of ths
stand, Driver Hersey and his charge were sur.
rounded and the mighty little man of new record
fame was almost carried of on the shoulders of
his admiring friends, after NJ. W. Savage,
wreathed in smiles, had wrung his hand and con.
graduated him.-Mempls scimitar, Oct. 81, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

By vote Of II to 4 the city council
last evening approved the Clark liquor
license ordinance, and sent it on to the
mayor, who has five days in which to
make up his mind as to his official
course. While it has been most embar-
face the issue and vote one way or the
other, it is admitted that Mayor James
=. Haynes is in a more perplexing posi-
tion from the fact that he can't dodge
as did several Of the aldermen last even
ing.
Other OF En- reason nege?t to take any action
without his signature, but by his In
piled sanction. So it is up to his honor,
the mayor.
There are some voters in the city who
give the present administration credit
for seeking to suppress vice and immor-
ality. These will have their doubts in
sole object Of the Clark ordinance is to
give the authorities a big club for the
punishment of saloonkeepers who persist
in maintaining winerooms or other con-
veniences for the association Of the
sexes in saloons. On the other hand,
SHOULD the mayor sign the ordinance, it
friends, and while it may not ALLEVIATE
their vote their present activity in his
behalf may turn lukewarm.
No Debate on Passage.
There was no debate when the ordi-
nance came up for passage last evening.
Whether the opposition was satisfied
that it was futile or are hoping that the
law will hurt the republican party from
a political standpoint IS not known. but
nothing was said and the measure
passed by following vote: ..
Ayes-Lane, Chatfield, Nye, s. e.
Adams, Merrill, Holmes, Jones, McLaskey,
Vaughan, Powers, Clark, Larson, Dwyer,
Duryea,~ Peter Nelson, A. 8. Adams
Schoonmaker-17.
Nays-Gerber, Mumm Rand, Bow.
Absent-Ryan, Nels J. Nelson, Mccoy,
Westphal, Van Nest-5. .-,-' s,..a-
The Clark ordinance provides for the
forfeiture Of the license fee on liquor
licenses in the event of revocation,
When revoked by the court the liquor
forfeits all the unexpired balance of his
money, but when the license is revoked
by the mayor or the city council the
holder is entitled to a rebate equal to
one-half of the unexPired portion Of the
license. The ordinance simply re-en.
acts an old provision which was on the
city 8 code for years until repealed by
the notorious Rand ordinance, twelve
years ago.
The license for the Empire theater. q
dive on South Washington formerly
known as the Columbia was revoked.
Alderman Rand voting in the negative.
r. NJ. Stacy presented another long
communication requesting information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

asked what had become Of the organization that
had started to train for first aid to the in
Ursula Smith, who is at the head Of the
movement, explained that the corps was in
training, and in as good condition as ever to
care for the boys who may be laid out at future
football games.
II am just earnest as can be- said Fran
ces Logan. ''Of course, we are going to aid the
boys; think it will be Just too lovely for any
Miss Logan expressed my sentiments ex-
actly," chimed in Cerese Parton "And 1 know
the boys are all glad Of our OFFER
what dubious about letting the girls assume
the role they. desire, for the reason that he
after the first half in condition to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ball in the first half is vehemently denied by I
their supporters.
The lineup WAS as folnzyai |
CENTRAL VS.. MECHANICS
High School Won at Lexington Park
by $40.

Central high Of st. Paul yesterday afternoon
defeated the Mechanic Arts Of the same city at
Lexington park by a of GA to O before
nearly 1000 spectators the majority of whom
were followers Of the red and black, and very
team Va ~
From the blowing of the referees whistle
central was in the game, literally overwhelming
Ing. CentraPs team work was one of the TEA
lures of the game. each man making great
efforts to get into each play to help the run.
with the ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THEY'RE COMING AGAIN
Terrible Turk No Match for the Ter
rih1e T,,ltther

=, Jocqrdo; the Tnrk. never had a show against
MAX LuttDeS at the Dewey theater in
as the latter had him on the defensive the Whole
time and took the first fall in eleven minutes
and the second In a little over twelve minutes
The first fall was gained with hammer lock
and the second thru half Nelson and leg hold.
After the match. each man made the customary
remarks about his ability to throw the other and
1t was arranged to have them come together In
Graeco- Roman bout in the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Minneapolis Athletic Club to Have a
Team In the Circuit
FOR BASE

In view Of the fact that there will undouh+.
eddy be, basket ball league organized This
winter for the city or the state, the Minneano.
and five men to maintain its colors. Ernest
Slower, formerly halfback on the South Side
dates, and the team is composed of the fo 1e
lowing men: Earle Lawler Clarence Blake.
stephen Clark, Roy Beard and Martin Larson y
These men have been training for some time at
the club, and will undoubtedly give a good &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
JAIL. BREAKER NABBED.
Goes to Pine City to Be Tried TO:
Burglary.

Charles johnson, Is years old, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Morrissey and Stavlo and is
held for Sheriff Hawley of Pine City,
MINI. --s
johnson broke Jail there while he
was waiting for his trial on a charge
Committed co several robberies here u and ana
if he is not convicted at Pine City he
may be brought here to answer for the
robbery of Samson Is restaurant at 500
Second avenue S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Modes Of taxation in vogue In Min
nesota will be considered Monday night
by the Six O'Clocf club. The speaker
will be W. L. Harris. Some Of his ex-
periences in tax Investigation while
president of the Retail Dealers associa-
ton will be used as sidelights in a COM
prehensive talk on taxation as affecting
state and city interests. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

The reputation Of successful trust
company is built up by years of faith
full and skilful work The history of
the Minnesota Loan and Trust compa-
ny, 313 Nicollet avenue, exemplifes
this fact. It has been in active bust
ness for over twenty years, and it's poll
cy is firmly established.