davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
School Inspection in London.

h Under a new rule, women inspectors
visit the public schools Of London ana
inspect tho pupils, Those that are not
clean are sent home. But already II has
been found that some OF the children
smear themselves with mud before enter,
ing school In hope that an Inspector VIII
nav a. YSit. ~ t.LIN..E1. l..-. ....l Elt.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Accepts 4: a Call.

Especial 10 The Times, Dspatch,)
z CLIFTON FORGE. YA.os October 2o-Rey:3
~ a Faulkner, for a. year or more pastpr of
the ST. Andrews Episcopal Church here, has
resigned to accept a call to the Silver Spring
bParISh, near WashnEton. 8t /. ESS, d !. ~,
His resignat!o Ion Will take effect about the
LIST OF November, KS. Isl NJ 3G4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
HO IDLE.

"a. IL / 4. i
It is horrible to think Of the
PAIN and suffering which SO
many people endure, oil because
they don't know Of, or fail to
try, HAMLINS WIZARD OIL.
Suffering and pain wears out
the brain and nervous system,
and soon wrecks your physical
and mental powers.
No need to suffer II you will
only use this great. modern cure
for pain, absolutely safe. sooth.
lug, curative and healing. a.
Used internally or externally.
itgoes like lightning to the seat
OF trouble, and, BY allsying the,
Inflammation, It drives out the
real cause Of oil psinfulsick ness
and quickly makes you perfectly
we'll. Price SO cents and 81. 90.
Fully guaranteed.
( For sale and recommended BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
MATHEWS FAIR.
Two Accidents in the Races and
Mr.. Blake's Leg Is Broken.

Especial to Tho Times. Dspatch.)
MATTHEWS c. H., VA. October 20
An Immense gathering OF people attend
ed the second day Of the Southside Fair.
near Mathews Courthouse to-day. Ex-
hbits OF horses. vegetables, fruits,
oysters and fancy work were fine.
The first race OF one-year-old colts,
three entries was won by R. L.. owned
by r. S. Landon. Il
Second race, three minute class. five
entries, closed with sweetwood ahead,
owned by Judge J. l. Taliaferro. This
race will be continued tomorrow.
Third race. stations. four entries, one
( heat only, won by Pulaski Prince in
2:eO1-2.
In this race occurred two accidents. Mr..
Malvln Blake, who was driving Pulaski
Pr so, met With wit collision and had his
The driver OF S. Is. Bedworth was
knocked up some by his rearing and
falling backwards. This race will be con-
tinued tomorrow. @
1DIPHTHERIA QUARANTINE
Dr.. S. D. Drewry Recovering
From Attack Of Heart Trouble.
Especial to The T!mes-D ispntch,)
CHESTER. VA. October 2o-Dr. S. D..
Ik,awry, an eminent physician. living
near this place. who, a few days ago,
was suddenly attacked with heart trou-
V,-----.---------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
.DIPHTHERIA QUARANTINE
IT'S sO-surprise you how
much can save at our stores.
whether great or small can be best sat.

whether great or small can pc pest sat.s
glsfled at our stores. iii
French Candy, fresh made, pound .,,.. &c
oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust, II. s. SC
i Lion and cardova Coffee, b.. \. y. .12hc
Best American Graduated Sugar, lb, SIC
Pigs Feet, lb..!,... .,,..,......5 Be
Macaron and Spaghetti, lb.....,..... &c
5ArbuckIe's Arosa Coftee, pound. ....13c
New taWkeye5 Rolled Oats, pkg...,... Sc
Va, Comb Honey, b...k., ,.........,16 c
small California + ans, pound Toe
Snow Flake Patent Fam ny Flour, $780,
or barrel .f.,.,So,7o
sanner Condensed MIX, 8 cans fol, CSC
New Homlny and orlts, 2 lbs for. SO
BEST City Meal, per peck, 1scv or
Quart mason Jars Vanilla Syrup. \, loo
Rest Cream Cheese, 2 lbs for...,.3. $50
New Clipped Herrlnas, 8 dozen. for.'., ESQ
Try' our silver King Flour. best in
the world, 49, or, barrel..,,,,,,.,.,S6,o $500
Gibson 5xxxx,[ MT. Vernon, Oscar
Pepper old Brands Whlskey, bottle. 75c
a. ih5 Jars Home, MADE Preserves. .,...1so
BLACKBERRY or cataWba Wine, quart, 12c
Rest Canned sugar Corn, 2 lfor..... IL, 15c
salt Pork, per, pound .',,.,...,..,..,
SmIthfed Hams, pound. .,,...,.....,15c
FaIrbanks's Ark Soap, f2 bars for,,.., csc
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lb,.,,,,,..3oc
Pure Cider Vinegar, aallonu.,,,,..,,.2o zoe
Fresh Bologna Sausage. pound. ,.,..,..7ct
I II ONE Made Mlnce Meat pound,,. Sc
Cleaned currants and Ralslns, one
pound packages. .i,.'..,,..,A,,ec
New N ayy Beans, for.,.. .,..s5.,,..15c
Duffy's Malt :Whlskey, per bottle,,, soc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-25
MINING STOCKS.

LISTED AND UNLISTED A SPECIALITY. Also all
other stocks aud bonds on the market, as
well as grain or cotton. The best investment
we know of is Bl-Metallic 4. & Mining Co
stock. Send for particulars and list of what
you have for sale or exchange.
w. FIHHINGER & CO.. 1875 Fourth St, PiiiIs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-25
RECEIVER FOR
TROLLEY LINE
West Chester, Kenneff and Whining
ton Railway Has Not Been Able TO
Pay Its Debfs---WiII Probably Be
Kept In Operation

Unable to meet the interest upon the
bonds which cover it and also unable to
pay certain other claims. the West Ches-
ter. Kcmnett and Wilmington Electric
Railway Tuesday passed into the hands
of receivers. The first receiver was APP
PORTED in Pennsylvania where twelve of
the twenty miles of the road are situated
and the second one was appointed by
Judge Bradford in Wilmington Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose of taking care
of the eight miles of road which are sit
uated in that State. Bayard Henry, of
Pennsylvania was appointed receiver for
that State and later a receiver for Della
ware will be named.
The petition asking that receiver be
appointed was presented in each case by
the Sterling Company. of New Jersey,
which is lien creditor of the company
for material furnished. The petition
charges that the company is insolvent
and this was admitted in an answer filed
before Judge Mcpherson in the United
States Court in Pennsylvania
1t is set forth that the company which
is composed Of two companies. one char
tered in Pennsylvania and one in Della
ware AMI merged under the Pennsyl-
varia law. has the power to issue bonds
to the extent of Sl.ODO.0OO and that
SiOO.OOO wC:th of bonds were issued.
On these the company has dcfaultci in
interest and now owes interest amount
ing to about S4l.WO. 1t also owes about
S4O.NOO to various concerns in pcnnSyl
/ vania and about S2O.OD To concerns in
Delaware making a total of over $780,
600 which it now owes and is unable to
pay. 1t WIS brought out that the re-
cCiptS of the road were between $500
, and $1,000 a month. In addition to this.
it of course owes the bonds held by those
who bought them.
The lire extends from BrHndywinc
Springs in Delaware on through Hook
eSSn and other small towns to Kenneth
Square AMI Toughkeramon and it was
intended to extend the line to West CheS-
ter. 1t was generally supposed that the
business of the company was good for II
rev lpad Hls it was bringing large num-
bplN vi It'I''' w llldl 'llN. II NiS IT.
gardcd as enc of the most promising of
the suburban trolley lines in that section
| hut it appears that the business has not
been sufficient to meet the interest on
the large hoII issue and ON the other
| Indebtedness of the road. 1t is expected
the receivers will keep the road in opcr
Hti"a until such time as they reach II de-
ciSiOn and recommend to the court some
! plan of settlement either by sale or other
wise The company has been furnished
| with power ON the Wilmington end by
/ the Peoples Railway Company and the
ears Of the ccmIHny ran over the Poo
pies line into that city for time. The
cars of the company have always con-
ncctcd with those of the Peoples COM
pany and large numbers of people We're
brought into Wilmington by the two
| lines Ms stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-25
Cecil M6h Wing
NEWS In BRIEF.

john +. Herr will hold a postponed
public sale of lumber, rails and wood of
all kinds mt Chowder Hall farm, on the
road leading from Principle Furnace to
Carpenters Point, on Tuesday, June %.
The County Commissioners of Cecil
will probably appropriate $1,000 toward
the proposed Union Hospital of Cecil
county, which, with the contributions,
will make the $1,000 appropriated by
the State available.
The School Commissioners estimate
that it will cost about sos. 900 to run the
public schools in Cecil county during the
coming scholastic year, of which amount
they have asked the County Commits
sioners to appropriate $4,000 and about
$4,000 will be available from the State
under the new educational law
Try Rally" at Wright's A. NJ +.
Church, Elkton, on Sunday, June 20.
Rev. J. II. Colett. general manager of
the publishing department of the A. NJ.
f. Church, will preach at p. m This
is the first time Rev. Collett has visited
the church since his Passionate, during
which the present church was built. AN
are cordially invited. Rev. II. II. Laur-
'~'' P"'
Tho United States Court at Wilm-
ington has ordered that $1,000 be return
ed 10 John j. Maln. the owner of the
famous Cuba tilibusteling steamship
LauraCfa. after the case had been pend
ing for seven years. The several cases
against the boat have now been disposed
of. The owner of the boat had put up
$4,000 in cash to cover costs in the case,
p'''' '"'
The directors Of the First National
Bank of North East have awarded a
contract for the masonry work on the
new bank building in that town to Sam
uel Norman. The walls of the building
are to be of Port Deposit granite. The
inside walls and ceiling will he covered
with pressed steel and the floor of the
veStibulc and lobby will be paved with
Vermont marble. In the rear of the
building will be the vault. directors
room and a private office. Ground will
w: ~. '''>''' 'i''' WIN W. 'n' i'o" ooiiu-
The Jr. O. L. \. NJ. of CcciltCn. re-
ccived an official visit from State Coun-
cilor George W. Webb. George Ritter
chairman of the Finance Committee. of
Baltimore. and James ii. Smith. State
Nice-Council!rr. last Friday night. Adj
dresses werr made by Mcsslr>. Webb and
Ritter. and interesting remaks delivered
by several members from Salsaafr>,
About 20 members of the Order were in
attcnlance flum this section of the coun-
ty. Refreshments were served after the
business meeting
"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
FLORIDA .cRoP CONDITIONS.

Signal Director A. j. Mitchell of the
Weather Bureau, reports the following
crop conditions in the state: The week
was warmer than the seasonal, with
rainfall deficient over all sections. The
early part of the week was fair and
warm, but towards the latter part
cooler and cloudy weather, prevailed
with light rains over northern and
western districts, and scattered show
ers elsewhere, Much progress was made
in farming operations, and goodly
acreage was planted toVegetables, such
as tomatoes, beans. peas and also mel
ons and Irish potatoes. Crops that
are up are doing nicely. Some corn,
cotton and cane were planted, and a
few fields of early corn received the
first working. Oats continue to do
well. Peach and plum trees are set
ting considerable fruit, and the out
look is very promising. Citrus bloom
is said to be the heaviest in years
Strawberry shipments have increased
materially. Vegetables from the south
ern districts are quite plentiful, but
rain is needed there as drought condi-
tons are threatened.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
DOG AS GOLD DISCOVERER.
Story Told of the MOngreI Pet OF
Two Nevada Miners.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Thinking that their dog was chasing
mountain lion or some other wild
beast. H. Roth and A. E. Montmo-
rency, two miners from Nye county.
Nevada, seized their guns and followed
until they saw the dog come to a stop
on the top of a great boulder. The
animal was making no attempt to dis
cover the lost trail. but was STANDING
rigid on the rock, his nose pointing in
the air. As soon as his masters ar
rived he wagged his tail. barked once
or twice, and disappeared In the un-
derbrush.
Surprised at the behavior of the an
lmaL the two men began an investi-
Ratlon, ana soon discovered that the
rock was the outcropping Of a rich
ledge OF ore containing gold and silver
Measurements OF the BODY We're taken.
ana y was learned that the mine was
torty-two feet wide and extended IN a
visible line for over 2.250 feet. An as.
say 81 the ore was made. aud IL was
found 10 run from S 70 sl2G per ton
The ledge r. situated IN Nye county
fefoniy-hYe miles from TOnouab. and
twenty-five miles east % DoWnievlll.
the famous old mining camp which em-
pioyed hundreds 81 men ln the days
~ the pioneers. N rs in well-fravel-
20 pert o. the country and many Oh
miners have prospeeted % tibet region,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
IN THE BALKANS.

st. Petersburg, March Careful in
quiry concerning the outlook in the
Balkans develops that the prevailing
opinion in government, as well as in
diplomatic circles, is against an out
break of war in the spring, although
the danger is not considered passed. A
perfect understanding exists between
Russia and Austria and besides the
Russian authorities appear to be COM
pletely satisfied regarding the attitude
of Bulgaria.
What assurances the authorities have
concerning Bulgaria are not known, but
they do not tally with direct informa-
ton from other sources. representing
Bulgaria as mobilizing, with having her
plans perfected for an invasion of Tur-
key, and as being confident that she
can defeat the Turks single-handed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
TO BURY PAST POLIT-
ICAL DIFFERENCES.
Pike County Democratic Commit
tees Invitation to Primary.

tees Invitation to Primary.
GAINESVILLE, Ca, March 9.-The
Democratic Executive Committee of
Pike county met yesterday at Zebulon
and fixed the primary for the nomi-
nation of county officers for April 20.
The meeting was a harmonious one.
The rules adopted require the regis
tratiOn of all voters this year and all
white voters, without regard to past
political utilization, who will pledge
themselves to support the nominee, are
invited to participate in the primary.
This invitation is extended for the rea-
son that this was formerly a strong
Populist county, although the Demo-
Gratis were usually successful.
The question of distilleries and dis
pensaries will figure in the campaigns
in both Pike and Monroe counties. The
people of Pike will say at their pri-
mary whether they are for or against
grain distilleries, and the people of
Monroe will say whether they want a
dispensary established in that county
The prospects are that, as usual, these
questions will create warm cam
paigns.
In Pike the present representative
Hon. h. NJ. Owen, lis being opposed
by A. A. Murphey, whom he defeated
in the last race, and by S. S. Barrett,
who announces as opposed to distil-
leries. In Monroe county the present
legislators, DIR. Shannon and Hon. Ed
Walker, are opposed by DIR. Lancaster
Wightman Bowden and Andrew Eel
liner
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
NO MEMORIAL DAY BALL.

The Macon Volunteers have passed
the following resolution discouraging
the playing of baseball on Memorial
Day: Whereas. the 26th day. of April
has been dedicated to the commemora-
ton of the noble deeds OF those who
wore the gray in the war between the
states. and
Whereas, All true Southerners
should hold sacred the memories of
those valiant men who died at the
behest of their country; and
Whereas, II becomes those of a
younger generation to revere the Con-
federate soldiers who are yet with
them and to show their appreciation
for the noble sacrifice of these veter-
ans when the South's honor was as
sailed, now be it
Resolved, That we, the Macon Vol
unteers, deem it proper to discourage
any form of public amusement which
will tend to draw the minds of the
people from the object for which this
Memorial Day was set apart, and es-
pecially the playing of baseball be-
tween collegs and athletic organiza-
tions."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Vladivostok, March 9.-'"Long life to
our great sovereign and great Russia, -
so concludes the commandant of the
fortress in a proclamation to the citi-
zens, reporting the Emperor's con-
gratulatory message to Vladivostok on
its baptism of fire. March 6. The in
habitants celebrated the receipt of the
gracious message last night with gen
eral rejoicings, professions along the
street, the band playing patriotic airs
and the people, including the officers,
singing the national anthem. The
crowd assembled in front of the COM
mandant's residence and he came out
and read the text of the Emperor
message, amidst storm of cheering.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
COMMISSION UNDER
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Canal Work ON the Isthmus May BE
So Conducted.

Canal Work on the Isthmus May Be
So Conducted.
Washington, March 9.-The sub COM
mittee of the Senate Committee on In
teroceanic Canals to-day heard Secre-
tar Taft relative to legislation for the
government OF the canal zone The
Secretary strongly recommended Iegis-
lation by Congress clothing the canal
commission with legislative, executive.
judicial and administrative power over
the canal strip, under directions of the
President.
Speaking of placing the canal COM
mission under the Jurisdiction of the
War Department, the secretary said
some objection had been made to that
course because anti-imperialists would
raise the cry that it. was an evidence
of military despotism.
Il can speak for one old-line, dyed
in-the-wool Democrat" said Senator
Morgan, who will not be disturbed by
any such clamor and who approves the
suggestion that the War Department
have control of the matter"
Other senators expressed the opinion
that the commission should be under
the supervision of the War Depart
ment
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
statesboro's New BANK.

Statesboro, Ga, March 9-The new
bank movement here mentioned in
the Morning News few days ago
has developed rapidly, and the stock
has been over subscribed. Nearly
100000 is on the list, ands the capital
stock may be raised from SOS. 900. first
contemplated to $4,000. No formal
election of officers has been held, but
ii is believed that either Mr.. j. G.
Bitch or Mr.. r. NJ. Williams will
be named president. Mr.. S. C.
Grower, ex-Superior Court clerk.
cashier. The new bank will be es-
tablished in the new two-story brick
building on North Main, recently
built by DR.. J. b. Cone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
EMANUEL FULL OF
CANDIDATES.
Only One Candidate So Far without
Opposition

Opposition.
Swainsboro Ca, March 9.-Politics in
Emanuel county are taking on life.
Dir. B. L. Rountree and Hon. F. H.
saffold are the latest entries in the
legislative race, Judge H. r. Daniel
having announced to succeed himself
some time ago. Hon. George H. Bell
says he viii not be a candidate to
succeed himself but will return to the
stage at the expiration of the summer
session of the General Assembly. There
are five candidates for sheriff, three
for treasurer, five for tax collector and
four for tax receiver. Mr. John f.
Price, the present clerk, is opposed by
Prof. w. NJ. RounTee, and it is thought
this race will be the warmest of any.
Judge John e. Youmans will have no
opposition for Ordinary.
In the congressional race, Emanuel
is counted in the Brannen column, as
this was once his home.
Judge ALT Harrington, for solicitor
general of the Middle circuit, has now
only one opponent, Col. Kelly of TAFT
nall county.
News having just reached here of
the withdrawal of Col. ]. r. Phillips
of Louisville. Judge Harrington is very
lsangpine of the outcome.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
scHooNER's NARROW ESCAPE.

A narrow escape from shipwreck was
had Sunday near Fernan6ina by the
schooner Martha S. Bement, sailing
from New York and consigned to b.
X. Richardson. Her anchor dragged
and was finally lost She was in the
breakers, when the tug Dandy, Capt.
Haines, made a daring dash to the
rescue. The Bement drew 95h feet. and
was lying in l3 or IL feet OF water
at high tide, where she would have
been grounded at low tide. The tug
drew a foot more than the schooner.
and had TO cross a breaker at three
fathoms to get within 500 feet of the
schooner when the small lines were
passed in an open boat from the schoon-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
RABBITS IN MEETING.
Annual Convention of the Southern
Association.

Birmingham, Ala, March 9.-The
second annual convention of the
Southern Rabbinical Association be-
gan here tonight with twenty of the
thirty-four members in attendance,
Rabbi NJ. Samfield of Memphis, pre-
siding; Secretary, Louis Wolsey, of
Little Rock, Ark, at the desk.
President Samf1eld presented his an
nual message. He told of the aims
and objects of the organization of
Jewish literature, Sabbath schools,
Hebrew union college, circuit work
and zionism.
In reference to zionism, he said that
while there was sympathy for the
z;onists, it is foreign to the spirit of
the optimistic Judaism as held dear
and as the Southern Rabbinate is
almost entirely free from zionistic ten
denotes, it is best individually and col
lectively to declare against it.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
A CAMP or sEMINoLEs.

Miami Evening Record: Capt. Tom
Tiger has opened a camp in the south
fork of the Miami river and on Mon
day evening will entertain the visit
ing tourists with a real Seminole In
dian dance. Capt. Tom is well known
on the East Coast and his friends are
numerous among che old-time settlers
of Dade county. A palmetto rooted
and sided shack has been built to ac-
eommodate ten other Indians who are
at the camp, and a trip from Tom
Tigers camp into the real, sawgrass
ponds of the Everglades in Seminole
canoes with the Indians will be made
special feature of the camp for the
balance of the season. Frank NJ
Jumper, John Osceola, Sam Huff,
jackson Charlie, Willie Jumper, Jim
Truitt and Young Ingraham will do the
canoe work with Seminole and Kene-
bee canoes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
kILLEp FIRsr. rARpoN.

The first tarpon of the season was
killed at Fort Myers ( Monday by a
well-knowR, society leader of Louis
vile, KY, Mrs. Harry L. Smyser. who
has the honor of killing the first tar
pom in Florida this season with rod and
reel. The fish weighed lbs pounds, and
measured feet inches in length. Mrs
Smyser showed her ability as an angler
by bringing the silver king to gaff in
twenty minutes, although this was her
first tarpon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

There are more deaths directly due
TO weak lungs than to all other dis
eases combined. They are humanity's
weak spot-the breeding-place Of con-
sumption. When the slightest symp-
tom Of trouble is felt IN the lungs you
should begin the use Of DR.. Boschee' s.
German syrup az once. IL H. made
especially 20 soothe heal and
strengthen the lungs. throat and bron-
chial tubes. German Syrup Is a
never-failing remedy for consumption
Trial bottle, -; big bottle. 20. al ali
druggists. Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
Otnnmiz SOFA for 500.

Fernandina. Fla. March 9.-The
statement published yesterday that the
captain and crew of the Otzanliz,
which was wrecked on Amelia beach,
We're arrested. is. incorrect. The cap
tain and one member of the crew We're
subpoenaed to appear in Mobile and
testify in case charging a shipping
agent with having shaaghaied menu
bers of the crew. The two men said
to have mutinied. were tried and fin
ed, but their fines We're RENTED. The
wreck was sold to-day for $120.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
WANTS SAN DOMINGO
FOR THE NEGRO RACE

Chicago, March 9.-To-night in a
meeting preliminary to the general
conference of the American Methodist
Church, Bishop Charles S. Smith of
Detroit, Mich, urged that the United
States should acquire the island of
San Domingo as place of refuge for
the negro race.
How can a race forever remain
passive and non-resentful in the face
of such barbarities as the recent burn
ing of colored people in Georgia and
Mississippi" he asked.
A number of the higher officials of
the African Church were present at
the meeting and the speech of Bishop
Smith was loudly applauded.