davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Harnpden-Sidney German.

z =
(Spe cial to The Timcs-DLspatcsI
IIAMPDEN-s1DNEY COLLEGE June
1.-THE opening german OF the Comfy
Club took place on Tuesday evening az
ter the celebration OF the Philanthroplc
Society. The Committee OF Arrange.
mcnts spared no effort in their endeayoY
TO make the occasion one that would
be remembered. The rooms wera grace.
fully draped with garnet and gray, the
college colors. and the window tramea
faced with running IVY TlIs well known
furnished the music. The, opening figure
was led BY. Mr.. Abney Payne with Miss
Brock. Later on In the evening the dance
was turned Into hop. which was con-
Among those dancing were Miss Bev-
erIdge. OF Richmond; Miss Booths. Of
Petersburg; Miss Gillian. OF Petersburg
Miss Patton. OF Danyill;; Miss Irving, OF
Selma" Buckingham: Miss Gill, of Pes
tersburg; Miss Darlington. OF Charlotte
Miss Cox. OF Iron Gate: Miss Hundley.
OF Farmvile: Miss Watkins OF Char
lotte: Miss Maitland. Of Fredericksburg;
vile: Miss Peasants, OF Boydton; the
Misses Brock. OF -sidnay: Miss
Mckinney. Of Farmvile; Miss Venablc.
OF Charleston, " Vat Miss Thornton,
vile; Mrs. Venable. OF Hampdcn- Sidney
Miss Cannon. Of Fredericksburg
Besides n great number of students
present, there was n conspicuous show
ding Of alumni attracted by the opening
OF the clubhouse: among them ware:
iAfessrs. Al lien, Preston and Love. Johns
.Hopklns: Stephenson,. OF the University Of
Virginia: Irving OF Hnwardsvlle: II. T..
Prock OF New York: T. y. Gillian. OF
winston, ". c.: Samuel Budd. of Pc
t.nrsburr: r. w. Edmunds. OF Farmville;
2ruce Rnford. OF Roanoke: John Mar
TN, Of Richmond and Abney Payne OF
Charleston. W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
.B[ !' Disease Sc and | !. d
Diabetes News.
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
To Owens & Minor Drug Coz.
Dear slrs,-As agent for tho Fultol
Compounds In Richmond there are som.
facts in the Call office in this city tina,
should interest you and the editors o.
Richmond, as we'll as newspaper men
generally We copy now from Letter
from Clifford House Of the Call.
That Bright's Disease and Diabetes
are now durable 1t Is we'll within the
province Of some Of us In the Call office
to know that 1t Is true. Mr.. Edward Short
OF this department, although given up by
his physicians as n victim of Diabetes
got well, The mother OF ono OF the edl-
torial staff has also, recovered from Dla-
betes. This was SO conclusive that ] told
friend. In Duluth, MINI. who had
Brlght's Disease lie recovered"
We will also add that ex- Supreme Judge
B!gelow in the Call Building, is a late
recovery.
Kindly call this important discovery
to the attention OF your people. PAM
phlets herewith for all who ask.
Yours very truly.
THE JOHN j. FULTON co.
When. to suspect Bright's Disease--weak-
ness without cause, puffy ankles. hands
or eyelids kidney trouble after the third
month, urine may show sediment, falling
Vision. drowslness one or more of these
Owens s Minor Drug Co.. agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
7EE-DEE GIRL
IS INTERVIEWED
Tells Manager oftlle Joy and Ex-
element of Outing
Contest"
SOME MAGGERs MADE PLAIN
Fair One Takes Hand at Qucs-
tioni1g Hersclf-Tc Of
Contestants.
SOME MAGGERs MADE PLAIN

She came into the office with handful
Of coupons and voting certificates and
called for the manager of the Outing
Tours Contest.
The Tee-Dee girl was Just bubbling over
with enthusiasm, her eye sparkling with
the light Of one who had Just fought a
good fight and gained the reward Of
victory.
Are you the manager of the Summer
Outing Contest?" asked the Teo-Dee girl
of that individual, as he looked up from
his desk, attracted by the unusual flutter.
We'll, l have nearly two thousand votes
I want to put in, and then l thought II
would be nice to know all about the con-
test and shc settled down for an inter-
view.
The Interview.
II think II is just the bost fun I have
had for u long time," said the Tee-Dee
girl In response to a question Of the
manager" as to how sho enjoyed the
Outing Contest
you see" she went on, after I had
selected my friend, we had a conference
and decided on our chaperone, and then
the three Of us spent an evening together
and made out long list OF names-you
know the names Of people who would
help us to get votes
First we picked out our girl friends
living in different sections of the city,
and they agreed to see some of their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
HOW THEY DODGE Law
ON MISSOURI TRACKS.
Spectators Identified BY Num-
Der Of Badge Admitting Him
to the Grounds,
fBy Associated Press.)

ST, LOUIS. MO, June N.-The Delmar
race track opened to-day for an indefinite
season of racing. Great interest was
manifested in the system adopted 10 en-
able patrons of the track to bet upon the
races, and at the same time to keep with
in the limit OF the new law making bet
ting on horse races In Missouri a felony,
punishable by penitentiary Imprisonment.
sThe regulation hand books being no long
ier permissible, system was devised un-
der which no wasers were recorded and
no tickets Issued. The SPECTATOR was
Identified by the number Of his badge adj
uniting him to the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
HOLD PRIMARY
NEXT TUESDAY.
A Long List Of Candidates
Are in the
Fields.
GET THE BOOKS TOMORROW
Registrars to Apply to the Clerk
Of the Hastings
Court.

judges and clerks have been named and
the polling places selected, and the cam.
paign Is practically over.
Much interest prevails in the contests
for State Senate, House OF Delegates
Commemorative Attorney. q High ccnsta-
BILE and City Sergeant. Several Of the
city officers have no opposition.
The City Committee will receive the re.
turns al Ola Market Hall at $3.50 Tues
day night, but they viii not al be In
before long after midnight. D
Following is list OF the candidates
for the various positions to be filled:
Senate.
tYote for one)
George Ainslie. (
Charles J. Anderson.
House Of Delegates.
(vote for fye.)
4 Harry c. Glenn.
c. r. johnson.
Eugene G. Massle
w, Mac Jones.
George N. Skipwith
& Maurice A. Powers.
Ordway Fuller.
Robert E. Peyton, Jr.
p. B. Thomson.
Commonwealth Attorney.
(vote for one)
George Wayne Anderson.
Hunsdon Cary.
Mlnetree Folkes.
John Howard. Jr.
B. o. James.
Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr.
George D. Wise.
George z. Wise.
City Sergeant. 4
(Yote for one)
H. Claiborne Epps
Thomas w. Mccaw.
James g. Smith.
City Collector.
(vote for one)
w. A. Crenshaw.
Frank w. Cunningham
City Auditor.
Wote for onc.)
q. A. Barber.
D. J. Warren,
High Constable.
tvote for one.)
r. G. Garrison.
w. II. Wyatt, Jr.
No Opposition.
City Treasurer-Charles II. Phillips.
Commissioner Of the Revenue-O. A.
Hawkins.
Shcrlff-John Z. Epps.
Clerk Of Law and Equity Court-P. P,
Winston.
Clerk OF Corporation court-walter
Christian.
Clerk Of chancery court-charles O.
sayille.
City Committee.
Vote for five in each ward'2
Marshall Ward-E. w. Evans. Shelton
,Tiller. John B. Welsh, r. T. (Brother)
Duke, w. A. Sharpe.
Jefferson Ward-E. c. Hicks, A. 7, Grlf-
Rust. c. c. Williams, Samuel Steiner,
j. J. Connolly, T.. ], Pagan, Melvin M,
Moody, ]. II, Morris, v. (Charles) Donatl'
Madison Ward-Barney Bowman, p. NJ
Burgess, Charles L, Peticolas. j. y. Phil-
lips, Jr., p. Kemper Rector, 8. G. Shield,
w. r. Walden. David Meade White.
Monroe Ward-R. B. Munford, Jr, A.
v, Shea, J. B. Doherty. Jeffrey Montague,
James Bahan, Jr.
Clay Ward-Charles B. Brooks, Clyde
w. Saunders. H. w. Stone, Or. w, y
West, A. w, Browning.
Henry Ward-Russell Bargamin, Henry
G. Rely. Stanley B,aTyler Sam g. Rosen-
Lee Ward-C. L, Browne, J. II. Capers,
Jr, II. Fl, Boykln, Charles v. Darlington,
w, Greed Davis, George w Hunter, MUIR
ray Mcclure, Geddcs II. Winston. w. NJ,
Myers,
Justices Of the Peace.
(Three to be chosen In each ward.)
Marshall Ward-savage Smith, J. g.
Moore, Jr., William O'Grady,
Jefferson Ward--Isaac Miohaels, George
p, Bowden, L. 9. Figs, John w. Goode'
James w. Gibbons 81
Madison Ward-George G. cornlck, F,
II, Mccarthy. ]. Mack Tiller, Herman
Nolte, C, s, Gates,
Monroe Ward-Thon,as nj. Walker,
James Harmon, W, A.. (Lonnie) Graves
j, II. James.
! Henry Ward-A. j. Duke. John H.
Nolte. John Kain. Jr.
Clay Ward-B, A. Jacob. Charles r.
Hill, James 3. Peters, James D. Lyle,
s. j. 3. Wright,
Lee Wasd-R 9, Duke. J. 4. Putdie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Contract Subscribers.

n have a friend" once more said t the e.
,reo.Dee girl, "who subscribed over a year
ago for period Of eighteen months. II
think the last two monthly payments
have been overlooked. She got set OF
books by contracting for the eighteen
months. Let's gee; yes here Is her name ''
and address,"
Going to a. filing case, the manager
took out card and showed 1T 10 ire
Tec-Dee girl, who exclaimed: Yes, IN
deed! That's her very handwriting. Now
If l ask her to pay me those two months
due on that agreement will get any
votes7" and when assured that a certifi-
cate good for as many votes as there
were cents in the payment made would DO
Issued on account OF such a transactions
the Tee-Dee girl said: We'll, l am cer-
tainly glad I have asked you all these
questions, for think can now get just
about three times as many votes as |
could before I knew all the things you
have told me. It's all 50 interesting
"oh, + do hope we will win. haven't
decided whether to go to the seaside or
to the mountains.
Couldn't 1t be arranged so that by
working twice as hard ono could win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Virginia in Full Dress.

The Midland Yirginlan jo2fully cxclaims:
1.-THE sound 81 The mower Is heard IN the
~ delightful tho country IL rreen pnd beau
,ifui II our clty friends would really enj0y
country no now IS the time TO- core and
tsxs IN lhe delights VI nsipra."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Virginian at Cheshire.
Especial 70 THE TImcs-Dlspatch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-DLspatch.)
CHESHIRE. CONN, June ia prize
was awarded to G. G. Griffith, OF Water
loo. Va, at the Cheshire School COM
mencement yesterday. for general dcport-
ment and good conduct and neatness dur
Ing the year, Headmasteri Milford pre-
sentlng the prizes; and Rev. Endicott
Peabody. OF the Groton School. deliver
Ing the commencement address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
MRS. STOUT CHAMPION.
lRx Associated Press,

SHORT HILL, N. j.. June 17.-Mrs.
CHARLES 7. Stout. formerly Genevieve
Heclker and who was Metropolitan and
National golf champion for two years.
won the Metropolitan golf championship
at the Baltusrol links to-day, defeating
Miss Gertrude Travers, OF the Nassau
Country Club, Glen Cove, L. l., by three
up and one to play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

city, and then the carriers take the
bundles and divide them among the boys.
who place them at the doors of the sub
scribers on their routes" This system
Is being brought to q high state of per-
lection, and Is maintained at a very
large expense In order to assure every
subscriber OF The Tin,cs-Dlspatcf reg
ular and early delivery Of the paper.
Every effort is being made constantly
to improve the carrier delivery service,
and OF the many thousands OF papers
delivered each morning, 1t Is certainly
remarkable how very few complaints
there are of subscribers who miss get
ting their papers.
Whenever customer misses the pa
per, II II Is reported, either In person,
by mail or by. 'phonc mo- 3s), q com
plant" blank is at once prepared, IN
duplicate, by clerk in the Circulation
Department. ami sent to the carrier on
whose route the mistake was made. ana
a report called for from the delin.
uient.
All this seemed to be Of great interest
to the Tee-Dee girl, for she had owl.
IDENTIFY entered the contest to win and
get In order to work intclligently ana
10 be able to answer correctly the ques-
tions people would be likely TO AJAX
when arranging for their supscriptlo M,
wanted all the information she could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is what you want when you suffer from
Poor Appetite, Headache, sleeplessness'
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, cossyenoss, Fe'
male Complaints, Cramps Rackache or
Malaria, Fever and Aoue u always
cures, Try It and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Miss Margaret Williams,
Miss Lillian Burger. observation-disclosures. 81
Miss Lucy c. Duncanson,
Miss Ethel Scott. ................... 50
Miss Nellie Mech,
Miss Georgia Mech. ................. 30
Miss Arde johnson,
Miss Chara gnan............... "a
Miss MaImIe Thaxton,
Miss Sadie Thaxton. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Miss Jenny Staten,
Miss Annie Gathrght. .............. ~
Miss Sadie Guy,
Miss Myrtle cary. .................. 10
Miss A. L. LundIn,
Miss Friend. .,..................... 4
Miss Nellie Brdsong,
Miss Sarah Owens. ................. 3
Miss Mathllda Nelson,
Miss Anna Nelson. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Miss Robbins,
Miss Fields Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Irene Robinson,
Miss Genie Schaaf. ..,...........
To Subscribers.
subscribers to The Times Dispatch on
account of money received either in pay
ment of arrears or on account OF advance
payments.
When you pay The Times Dispatch
collector, get him to endorse your re-
ccipt good for voting certificate, and
sign his name, then bring tho receipt to
the Circulation Department. No. GIG East
Main Street. second floor, and n voting
certificate will be Issued In accordance
with the schedule already outlined. You
can then cast your votes for any con-
testant you may choose. II you owe a
month or more be sure to get the coll
lector to endorse your receipt when you.
pay the amount due. a receipt 80 en-
- E1ryl,a yora mt ~ "A
stated be good for voting certificate,
one vote for each one cent paid. II re-
newal or two votes for each one cent
paid II a new subscription.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
G. w. tNat) Tyler. r. II. Jennings.
The list of voting places is found W.

G. w. tNat) Tyler. n. II. Jennings.
The list Of voting places is found w.
low:
Jefferson Ward.
& First Precinct, Old Market.
Second Precinct, 2205 East Main Street
Third Precinct. E}06 Church Hill Avenue,
Fourth Precinct. Masonic Hall.
Clay Wad.
First Precinct, Cherry Street between
Main and Floyd.
Second Precinct, Chaffin and Reservoir
Streets.
Third Precinct. 42l South Pine
Madison Ward.
First Precinct, 4os North Ninth Street.
il Second Precinct, 8 North Seventh.
Third Precinct. 207 Governor Street.
Fourth Precinct, COO North Seventeenth
Street.
Henry Ward.
First Precinct, a South First Street,
Second Precinct, near Masonic Temple.
Third Precinct. SOS Brook Avenue.
Monroe Ward.
First Precinct, 200 East Canal.
Second Precinct, Third Street, opposite
engine house.
Third Precinct. Third and Marshall
(Bliley's stable)
Fourth Precinct. 800 North Second
Street.
.5 Marshall Ward.
First Precinct, Fifth and Denny Streets.
Second Precinct, 2714 East Franklin.
Third Precinct, 7o1 North Twenty-eghth.
Lee Ward.
First Precinct, Harrison and Broad.
Second Precinct. COS West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
YOU'RE THE LOSER

II you allow yourself to be persuaded to
take something else" In place Of Hos
letters, on the plea that u IS Just as
good" For your healtt's sake, we adj
wise you not to do It, The genuine
The oasis., 1905-01-28
Mrs. Isabel \. Mercer.

Following an illness of several months duration Mrs. Isabel N. Mercer, a well known Nogales lady, passed away at her home here at one o'clock last Tuesday afternoon, aged ffty-two years and six months. The cause of death was cancer. Some time ago the lady went to Los Angeles in the hope of securing permanent relief. She underwent an operation Ill that city and never recovered from the shock until death came to end her painful suffering.
 Seven sorrowing children are left to mourn the loss of loving mother, four daughters Mrs. J M. Johnson, Lillie, Pauline. Irene, and three sons-James A., Thomas L., and Newton.
 The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from St. Andrews Episcopal church and were attended by many friendsand acqualntances of the deceased.
The oasis., 1905-01-28
COMPLETE PARALYSIS.

The Yaqui troubles in Sonora, which have constantly grown worse in condition, have been steadily checking the industrial develop ment of the state; and with the tragedy near Cobache. Thursday of last week, have eliminated in a complete paralysis extending over large and very valuable region.
 During many months the state and federal authorities have been promising to quell the trouble, but they appear 10 now be farther from it than ever.
 The situation has become intol- erable, not only to foreigners hav- ing interests in the state, but to all native citizens. whose prosperity is completely bound up in the full fruition and success of the many foreign enterprises which have taken root in their commonwealth; and there has arisen in all quar- ters an earnest request (which HE OASIS does not hesitate to voice) that the Mexican government put forth and exert it's full power to put down the Yaqui insurfection.
 With all sincerity, and with no intention of disparagement of the efforts being exerted to reach the seat of the instruction and quell the trouble, THE OASIS wishes to point out to those in authority in Sonora that they are prosecuting their work at only one end. when there are two ends to it; and the one they are working is by far the easier.
 Tuesday of last week THE OASIS editor was in Hermosillo and he saw marched through the streets company of soldiers guarding nineteen Yaquis, who had been brought, so 1t was stated, from the Copete region. They were taken to the executive mansion and held in front of the house all hour CT more while they were individually questioned by the chief executive of the state. Finally out of the band of nineteen five were sifted, their hands tied behind them, the long ropes with which they were tied wound around their necks and ali marched away. It was stated that those tied were afterwards ex- ecuted. Whether the remaining fourteen were deported or returned to their homes the writer is not prepared to state. Work such as this is constantly going on. Every few days band of Yaquis is brought into Hermosillo, from ranches in the surrounding region and the same scenes enacted. And similar scenes have beer enacted at Minas Prietas, San Marcial, and other places. A descent is made upon hacienda, by strong mili. tary force, all the Yaqui laborers rounded up and taken to the near est town and put under inyestiga- ton. It is usually found that they are all contributing money to- ward buying arms and amnuni- ton for use in the field, and ire
The oasis., 1905-01-28

teffeue fo protect American Inter. este In fact fuf Oksis believes that is tue YaQni ldee They hove been led Co believe that by attacking Americans they will cause the Yaqui problem Co be made an international question, that the American government will intervene, take possession of So- nora, and concede to the tribe the claims now refused by the Mexican government. That is chimerical idea however-the American gov ernment will do nothing of he kind.
 Making the Yaqui problem an international question to that ex- tent is not for moment probable. But the American government can and probably will call attention of the Mexican government to the fact that important American in- terests are suffering from the intol- erable conditions there prevailing, and urge their rectihcation.
 In turn the Mexican govern ment can reply that they are putt ting forth every effort to secure peace in Sonora and protect Amer ican interests; but that their task k made all the more difficult by the importation of arms and ann munition from the United States for use of the rebellious Yaquis. With a great deal of truth and force the Mexican government can present the argument that if the American authorities would rigidIy enforce their own laws against the sale of arms and ammunition to Indians, the Yaqui source of sup- ply would be shut off at once, and within d very short time the hos- tiles would be reduced to defence less condition. The Mexican gov- ernment can forcibly argue that the American government IS not without culpability in the matter. So 1t will be seen that as an inter- national question the Yaqui pro- blem can be used to cut both ways
 But it would be productive of good results should the two gov- ernments take up the question jointly, and sift down the facts, following that work with prompt and effective action upon both sides of the international boundary. THE OASIS knows the Mexican authorities arc keenly anxious to remedy the industrial and com mercial paralysis Sonora now sui fers. The greater loss is theirs, and they know it The American government could point out where in their plans of campaign have failed hitherto; and by suppressing sales of arms and ammunition to Indians, in the United States Arizona-they can be of great aid to the Mexican government in their arduous work, and of vast service in settling an ugly difficulty.
The oasis., 1905-01-28

ported and cached, io he sent out Co bands of broac0 YaQuis in the field, or Co lie in the depository until those very Yaquis with whom they are found take q notion to rise, commit some depreciation and then return Go their labor.
 There seems to be a wide spread organization, and it has been found that throughout the state large portion of the Yaqui working pop ulation contribute $150 each, monthly, toward the cause. Upon every hacienda there is a collector who receives the money and trans. mits it to central authority, whence it is sent to the United States to purchase firearms and ammunition.
 Without doubt the authorities are striking at one of the sources of the difficulty in rounding up the rancho hands, sitting out and punishing those implicated in the troubles, as above outlined. But there is another side of the 6iffi- culty they leave untouched or take up only sporadically; and that is in the bands of bronco Yaquis roaming the mountains, who are kept in the field and supplied with arms and ammunition from the regular contributions of those at work. During months past there has been known to be large band of that description in the Mazatan mountain. It was probably that band which made the descent upon the Cobache and Tecoripa road Thursday of last week, and perpe- trated the massacre by which four Americans lost their lives. Two weeks ago tomorrow morning HE OASIS editor, after parting at Tecoripa with the same party who were afterward ambushed and four murdered, passed around another such band numbering twenty-five or thirty Fortunately, after leaving Teco- ripa, he was informed where to [ look for them. He found All the ranches deserted except one, about two leagues out from Tecoripa, and that had been also deserted; but four armed men had gone out there to gather corn, and were there when THE OASIS editor passed They told him that about three leagues farther he would find. the Vacitos ranche house filed with Yaquis. The house occupies commanding position upon a low elevation overlooking the road a long distance in both directions. Before reaching a point on the road where he would be in sight from the house the writer took to the brush and went around unperceived. Crossing a ridge he took down another caiion which came into the main cafion, with the road, below the house. While upon the ridge he dismounted crept through the brush to a con- venient but concealed position and reconnoitered the house. Outside he saw four Yaquis. How many there were inside he is not pre- pared to say; but when he asked his informants how many there were in the band, they replied muchos," which means many"
 Now it is against such bands as the one seen by the editor and that in the Mazatan mountain which murdered Doctor Coy and I his .,ir,rc fhat tha Y,atI;tn ~..