davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

guest of Mrs W. J. Gaiorai'h Tor
>onc i,Ine
Mrs / Z s1.lbN Ieat.~ Nedn 'sy
tor Little Rock 10 remain he, Of
ihe winter.
MI. tlrary aeyy of TeNask1na arrn-
90 las nisht 10 attend tho finerl
ol his iiancc-s moshcr. Mr. ianuah
RIoonl
T. l. Macsgy Of JuI>epia vrs a
sues, Of ~ 45HI5ck Thursday afror
Goen whila ransactin4 business nat-
l"rs III Ihe cry
4. Il. MeCaN, a resident of PansN.
WIS in h" ci yfpn bliVt busiaCs trip
Thurs lay afternoon aud autographed
at HE Airing on.
Mrs. G. d. Daniel. VIII, has been The
guest Of her son. j f. Daniel for
the past Two months has returned TO
her home al Monticello.
Harry Williams and Fred Rowell
will leave in a few days 10 re-ehter
th" medical department of Tulane uni
Versity, at New Orleans.
c. +. Smith and J. o. Vance were
Ltrt, from New Edinhurg Thursday
afternoon on a business mission. They
registered at the Arlingt on.
c. r. Clark and wife of Stuttgart
came down from that thriving little
city Thursday afternoon mad register
ed for short time at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
BRIEF MENTlON.:.

Fl. Hegner came down from Stuff
sare Thursday afternoon.
r. S. Wilson of Little Rock was at
the Arlington Thursday afternoon.
The Babes in Tovland.' registered
at the Arlington Thursday afternoon.
Judge a. B. Grace and Hon w. B.
Sorells are at Grady on duck hunt
viii Rose of Little Rock was a
guest Of the Arlington Thursday after
noon.
Ghas. Webster was a Little Rock
visitor at the Antlers Thursday after
noon.
A number of the "Bahes in Toyland'
registered at the Trulock Thursday af-
trnoon.
W. II. Lephiew of Dermott was a
business visitor Thursday afternoon
and registered al the Antlers while in
the city.
Mrs. George w Rodgers of Little
kecli, who has been visiting her moth
Il, MIS-. J. W. Bocaye, of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
THE DOMESTIC DOG.
His Antiquity AND Some TheOrir
About His Origin

About His Origin.
There seems 10 be Il strong leaning
among n;,,utaIists to the theory that
our numerous varieties of domeStreai
ed dogs are descended not from Il ssn
gle species. but from several kinds Of
wild animals, as, for instance, the Vol
and the .jacksl
There are recorded examples Of tan
ed wolvc'. which IN <. IS. love tol
their nt1sjer~ anu Intelligence showed
"A tf.ulH e,G!il:e= earati's Mil rr.s.,r,
to tanned .isek:tls. !,uNzn fsJS i,a ii g.
OUT tn;ti Wjle# ,-.lrrSse icy in. aho II
for Joy. W#2 their tails, lower their
O. = liek cir m; ter : h~tnta = ole,
COY y a3pd even tin'oN the .>C.Yrs ol
ihc II, md. feet upward WhcA f. =
G et llcN carry ,lf,5r tails bei}Naci,
! tlrit' LEGS.
On the othr, hand. il is unIerSto9I
that. whatever animal we may consiti
cr his prD@tnitor, HE GoncStication Of
The deg began at an epoch eXccedilgty
remote. The fossil lenainS of Il large
dog have been found in tertiary depoS-
its. and there is no doubt that the dog
existed in Il domesticated state during
| prehistoric times. His bones are dis
covered in the s'loll heaps Of Deunark
and in the lake dwellings Of SWitzcr-
land
The dog meets lis in the dawn of his
tory, for such varieties as the hound
greyhound and watchdog are depicted
, on Egyptian lnonttncnts 1000 years
Old. 1t is well known tlllt in Egypt
the dog was Worsl,iped under the title
! of .Nnuhs. and dog mummies have been
found. There is II naStlm figured on
an ASsyrian sculpture belonging to Go
B. {.
The fact is often overlooked that
do%s were used by the Greeks and 10
mans not only in the chase and hunt
my down escaped prisoners. but for
war. being armed for that purpose not
only With spiked collars. but with Il
coat Of mail. 1t is said that Corinth
was on one occasion saved by fifty war
dogs. which fOiled a night attack of
the enemy, fighting until all We're killed
but one, which succeeded in ;lrnllSinR
the garrison.
IL IL worth DoIlllS mat, according TO
sSome naturalsts. the Newfoundland
and st. Bnlnar, dogs form !: group by
themselves derived neither from wolves
nor iackals but from n distinct species
of progenilorS 1t is Il disputed ques-
tion whether the Newfoundland dog is
Indigenous to North America or was
introduced either hy the Norwegians
in the year 1000 or by Cabot in 49,
Bearing on this question is The inter
cSting f2cl that the NprWcgians have
dogs closely resembling The %eWfound
land breed. .he biat2;p d9% of Austria,
liza does crr'a.nl! -, ~ 10 constitute a
distinct ia li@nnottS sl4"cip- since ii is
now found IN both w!Iu and IL doncs-
tcated slatt-.H dat country. and IL,
fossil ten.;s.li> are associated with
trse of extinct n;snIma.S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

"..R. Sanders, assisted by Rev a !.
Cheathan.
y. J. WILSON, who is also connected
with the Bank of Fordyce. WAS mar
ried Al Ensley, Ala, Wednesday to
Miss Eloise Fuller. Mr.. Wilson is Il
nephew of Judge w. $ Mccain of
Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
Fordyce Bankers Wed,

A. l5. Banks, president OF the Bank
Of Fordyce. and Miss Lottie Holmes.
daughter of b. H. Holm es. were mar
ried Wednesday mor2ing at / O'Clock
q. the home Of the BRIDES parents.
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
+ + + + + + + j. j. \ + 2
{" THE MARKETS =
Z r + + r I. + T. + + d r r :,
/ oc al Receipts.

The co.en receipts Thursday were
GOO bales. against 2Ga Oh HE Satue
date last Ncur. III" receipt. Ion tha
week were 800: las year. 2o.G Since
Scpt"n 9"r /, oa5N. la~f YER, l>.c:;5
Shipments Thursday, -; last year
Goo For the week. lGl1, last year
lG1a. Since September I loS1; laef
year 1"@N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

It is not ;hc Nan who spends the
most money who S, cures the mos
happiness from it, but the one who
spends it nos: wisely. There is moth
ing which can be purchased for the
same an cunt lhal will give so much
comfort and pleasure as an acety-
lene generator placed in Il hous"
where oil CT gasoline is used. II will
preserve the eNcsi9ht, improve the
sanitary conditions greatly. decrease
danger from fire, remove dindGefy and
add immcasulably 10 checrtnlnes# and
comfort. Can you afford To spend an
other winter without this latest nod
ern improvements, which will cost
less than other improvements OF less
value? See f. G. Lame about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
Nervous Women
Their Suffering. Are Usually
Due to Uterine Disorder,
Perhap. Un.u.pected
a MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the WcIl-k known
fact American
women are ner-
vOu~
How often do yvo
hear the express
sion, | am so ner-
vous, II seems as x
| should fly: y or.
. Don speak to
me Little things
annoy N0u and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
SOCIETY NOTES
. <++++++++++++%+fl

The Graphic desires to publish the
going and coming of your friends or
relatives, so phone same to us Old
phone sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
Duck Supper.

Frank llnrie entertained 4 number
OF friends with duck supper at Cul
ley's cafe Thursday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

Quit advertising is good way to
quit business. Kate +. Girls Wold Bos
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
FRATEENAL NOTES.
e j. + ]. i. !. !. 4. i. i. i. f. + 4
The ShrinerS.


Potontate w. ]. Toncy of Sahara
temple, oasis Of Pine Bluff, desert OF
Arkansas. Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mobiles OF HE Mystic Shrine has is
sued his mandate calling together al
ceremonial session Of the local lodge
on Noven' Der iG 4 banquet will be
served al he Blnff City hall at $50 p.
N. Oh bat date
The WanaUlaker business has
grown probably beyond precedent in
.he trading history of the world, and
entirely through the help of the news.
paper pfess.-M VI. Gillian, y Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

The im"@ense cumulative effect OF
.",la".t- in advnrtiein@ con hardly
c.Y.,,.- - "a -->rara~or Farrjs Gin.
gel hro.hors, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03
QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by c & Tavlo,
and conn panN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

-. p. MORGAN'S CORNER" N. Y.
Do you want an OvercOat
such as is worn by the best
dressed men in the world the
SmarteSt coat of the season
It's the long, swell /" WEST
END" labeled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-03

Fl. Hegner came down from Stuff
sare Thursday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
.R|F[EMEN SHOOT
STANDING ! ! N IN R RAIN
Many Compelled to Lie in Pools
Of Water-Winners Yes
terday.
fRx Associated Press.l

SEAGIRT, N, H., September 4,-Proba-
blv never before In the history of military
rifle meets In this country has the Sc
res OF events been conducted under such
unfayorable conditions as those which
marked to-day's matches In the National
Shooting Tournament here. The linemen
suffered many Inconvenience. most OF
tho time being compelled to lie in the
pools Of water of stand under heavy
downpour of rain,
Tho cadet match was not finished
The team from Princeton University, the
only entry, will take the prize cup by
default.
won the Hale match, with a total Of is
out of Il possible so,
The all-comars' revolver squad match
was won by Private Lebeutllller, of New
York. With total of 122 out of a posi-
BILE 15O.
The second team OF the first troop Of
the Newark, n. j., National Guard, won
the carbine team match, with score
Of PSI out of n possible 49,
The Manhattan Rifle and Revolver As.
ISOLATION won the inter-club match, with
n score Of 22G.
The Inspectors match was won by
Lieutenant Casey, OF New York, with q
score Of rs. Colonel Carlton, of Florida
had a score of 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
DAY IN CHICAGO.
Great Union Labor Parade Was
Feature of Celebration.
fgv Associated press1

I9 (By Assoclnted Press.)
S CHICAGO, September 4.--Ideal wealth
or conditions prevailed here for the OBJ
servancc of Labor Day. The union labor
parade, numbering many thousand
lnarchers. was the chief attraction.
The magnitude OF the procession was
surprise The marchers started short
ly after 10 M. and were three and one
half hours passing given point. Among
the notablcs near the head of the line
was Cornelius p. Shea leader of the
recent big strike OF the Transfers In
this city.
The parade was halted when It was
discovered that q transfers union was
marching behind non-union band.
Committees went into a conference on
n street corner. The trouble was adj
5justed and the parade resumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
'IHOusANDS.N|ARCH.
IN POURING RAIN,
Under Streaming Umbrellas, New
York Workers Parade
Through Streets
WOMEN WANTED TO GO TOO.
Decree of Central Federated
Union Only Thing That
Stopped, Mattresses. Il
n,x "A ssoclatcd Presa.l

NEW YORK, September 4.-Fiftcen
thousand workers marched under stream
ing umbrellas in New YorR's Labor Day
parade to-day. S5lss -4fsl INK 4
Although the rain poured with tropical
precipitation only strict order from tho
union leader prevented an even larger
number or workers from marching
through the deep puddles which collected
on the asphalt Of upper Fifth Avenue.
The members Of the Mattresses Union,
who had prepared to march, attircd In
white dresses and shoes and carrying
parasols, were determined to march IN
the parade that required Il decree OF the
Central Federated Union declaring that
It was unbecomng for women to tramp
In sloppy streets, to deter them. In tho
mems unions not only did the workers
march. but many Of them were followed
BY small sons. uniformed like their
fathers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
INF ECTED AREA
IS WIDESPREAD
German Health Officers Manifest
ing Concern Over Cholera
Situation.
lBY Associated Press:l

BERL1S, September lit was officially
bulletined to-day that sixty-six cholera
cases and twenty three deaths have oc-
cured in Prussia, CT this number, ten
new cases and three deaths were report
ed up to noon today.
While anxiety is not yet the word to
describe. the feeling in the impc.-ll
health office concern. over the cholrea
situation, does begin TO exist Most OF
the new cases do not break out among
the quarantine persons. but are suddenly
hear dof it detached farm houses or
villages not contiguous TO the vstula.
Hence. the Inference is that The infec-
tcdarca Is widening slowly, and that the
measures to hold the diseases strictly
within the existing boundaries have not
been fully successful These measures,
however are being sharply Increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
LABOR DAY WAS
4 GREAT SUCCESS
Continued from First Page.)

:
the music Of the anvil. and tne ia
miliar sound Of the hammer, chisol and
the file are all hushed in sleepy silence,
TO do honor to the day we celebrate. This
is the day that organized labor has made
for itself, and it will continue to DO nom
orcd by organized wage workers until
time is waited into eternity"
The sneaker then pictured the benefits
TINT the civilized world derives from
The working man. lie paid his respects to
had government and vicious legislation
and urged his hearers to study tho condi-
lions that surrounded them. In conclusion
he said:f
"Therefore, when you are studying thcs,
questions, remember thati not ohly -
the interest Of the American toler in
,nlvcd not only is the interest of nll
Ethoso Americans who rest upon the toll
az T,nvolved. not only Is the idea of gov
a,.nn,ont involved, but that tho progress
80 this doctrine of common rights
thronchout the world hangs upon your
sntt,nmcnt of this question. DO what
10, ,lense vote rs you will, but wher
,,oy vote SO vote that you can write
your vote on the back OF your ballot
.nd cav. This Is my political faith, the
aI of which call upon the Al
mirhty God to be by witness"
T,aborer AS a Patriot.
11on James Aston Cabell was then In
trodmccd Mr.. Cabell said 1t gave him q
great deal of pleasure to speak TO sur e,
. sn,endid audience, representing rs It did
the rrent wealth producing element OF
the country. After n few. remarks about
Labor and capital and short reference 70
tonics of interest In tho labor world, nc
announced that the subject no had cho-
SEN was ''Patrlotism, or The Laborer as
PATRIOT
The word patriot or compatrlot, he said
meant nothing more In old times than q
citizen. but with the growth Of inde-
pendence and the development of repub-
ilcan principles, patriotism has become
~ mean lows and zeal for one's country
& Ie made IL distinction between this
shirt and devotion to church, loyalty ia
monarch or rlllor and steadfnstness In
attachment to party or convictions He
then5told Of the splendid illustrating that
history presented of noble deeds per-
formed by workinsmen In all ages Of
their unsellsh devotion, misunderstanding
LOYALTY and their superb courage. ,the
workman who In great part constituted
the yeomanry, had /, borne the heat ct
battle In all ages out OF pure loyalty
The Country OF Each.
~ hope" said Nh Cabell. every man
" d b y %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
AT CHARLOTTE,
A Handsome Trades Parade and
Other Features. 8

CHARLOTTE. N. G., Sept. 4,-Desplte
threatening weather, Charlotte Witness
ed notably enthusiastic celebration OF
Labor Day to-day and the city was
thronged with crowds from country and
nearby towns. The celebration took
the form of big trades parade with
three bands, many handsome floats and
q civic and military pageant. The OBJ
tcctiye point Of the procession was Vance
Park. where the crowds heard addresses
5by Mr., VlctorC G, Terry, of Raleigh, and
Mr.. Cameron Morrison, of the LOCAL bar.
The afternoon was given over to amuse-
ments and contests in which handsome
prizes were at stake, Later the crowds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
AMERICA LIVING
T00FAST, Says HE.
Governor Glenn, Of North Caro-
lima, Sounds Note Of
Warning.
GREAT CIR DAY I At SALISBURY = So y
Ringing Speeches and Manly
Sports Mark the Fes-
tivitics.
GREAT DAY AT SALISBURY
Especial to The Times-Dlspa;tch Oh.

sgAatI Especial TO Inc .Il1neS-DlSDatCU tss&
SALISBURY. n. c., September A.
Labor day was fittlngly celebrated here
to- day by ten to twelve thousand people.
The grand parade at 10 a. NJ. was large
" participated in by the numerous labor
unions here and at Spencer, comprising
several thousand men engaged In all
branches OF trade. including machlnists
with floats, tournament riders, bands.
boilcrmakers. bartenders, carriage work
ers, electric workers. retail clerks, sheet
metal workers. railway carmen and the
speakers and Invited guests. The prin
cipal speakers and guests of honor for
the day were Governor r. b.. Glenn, Of
North Carolina, and Hon. j. B. Hawkins
Il member Of the Legislature OF Ten,
nessce.
Governor Glenn was introduced by
President r. =. I4ufscy. speaking for
the various labor organizations repre-
scented In Salisbury and Spencer. The
Governor spoke for an hour upon the
paramount labor problems Of the present
day and announced his position on mat
tiers OF labor In no uncertain terms. He
said he believed In all kinds Of honest
labor, and is in favor OF eight hours OF
work, eight of sleep and eight hours OF
pleasure and recreation.
America Living Too Fast.
In words OF caution he stated 1t as
his opinion that America is living too
fast. and a halt must be made.
AS your Governor said Mr. Glenn.
II want to plead with you for q careful.
expenditure OF time as we'll as money
Men should live within their means and
labor according to their powers Of en-
durance."
He besought the employees OF railways
to keep the Sabbath, showing that It Is
within the power of the labor organiza-
tons to control necessary work on this
day. In discussing the possible troubles
arising between labor and capital MIR.
Glenn, gave MS an antidotc, the old rule
Of do unto others as you would nave
them do unto you. The Governor was
received With the widest enthusiasm
Prior to the address of Governor Glenn,
Mr.. Hawkins spoke for thirty minutes,
combining himself strictly to labor ques-
lions.
Athletic Sports.
The afternoon was given TO athletic
sports, horseback tournaments and base
ball.
McAdensvlle won snappy game of
ball from Spencer by score OF to 0.
John Robinson. of Spencer, won he
first nrize of ss5 In tho tournament
sports
Tonight n boxing bout Of six rounds
vas given by Big Toney, of Mexico, ana
spike Hennessy, of New York; Il wrest-
ling match between Shnrpley Of Philndel-
phia, and Murphy. Of Rowan county, TO-
rether with grand display Of fireworks
closed the festivities of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Day in Savannah.

By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Gas, September 4.-The
local labor union organizations made tho
strongest labor demonstration to-day
that they have ever made here. A pa
rade was given in the morning, in which
every union was represented by Its mem-
,bers and by floats illustrating their re-
)spective trades. About four thousand
men were in line a picnic was given
at Tybec Island In the afternoon, which
nearly four thousand attended
Many athletic contests were held on
the island. and these were the principal
features OF the afternoon celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Labor Day in Georgia.
nv ssoct.tod ,,rossS

49, ---- by lt9SUCITIVH TUSs7 ---T- "
COLUMBUS. GA, September 4.-Labo1
( Day was celebrated here to-day more
generally than ever before. The leading
stores and business houses, banks. ware
houses, city and county offices and al
public places were, closed. Wildwood
Park was the mecca of the people. and
thousands went there. There was speak
ing there this morning by Mayor Chap
pclle. Hon. G. Gunby Jordan. of this city,
and Hon. Joe Hill Hall. Of Macon. An
elaborate programme was carried out
There was no disturbance, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Roa r1oke's Observance.

(special to The Times lspatchl
ROANOKE, VA. septemberr l,-Lnbor
Day passed off quietly the , onIy aEc ne y
ball. nIl strIking MIR. i. b. Taylor and break
Ing Ills nose. The parade was smaller
thnen on on mrevions Labor Days The boiler
makers we're awarded TIE b irst Pn1 rIei
p pne We're made on the fair grounds
81 ex-Governor ]. Hoge, Tyler L. E'
Whorter and Mayor Cutchins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
NEWPORT NEWS,
Labor Day Very Quietly Observ
ed There Yesterday.
especial 10 The TImes-DispatchD

4 fsnecal 10 The TImes-Dispatch0
4 NEWPoRT NEWS, VA, September ~
Dor Day has been very quietly oD-
served here o.day business haa nee en-
rs sunday appearance throughout the
day. Thc ship yard closed down satur-
day at noon. giving al of It's 900 ems
ploycs holiday until Sto-morrow, morning
ri I O'Clock The only events here dur
ing the day were two baseball games
between teams. representing this city and
scottsville. one played In the morning
and another this afternoon,
Several thousand people went over to
Pine Beach during the day. and tonight
n large number journeycd to Buckroe
Beach to witness an elaborate fireworks
display. lL.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

"Bull" Bowers was the hero Of thu
event. with Mr.. G. II /, Powell second
The winner received half allon OF
with a quart. #
Won Theatre { .Rlrts.
A swarm OF small boys next tried s.
pearance Of a. flock Of birds moving
s Apeef the dust M'i Cleared away, Ralph
| Ludwig was handed two tickets to the 6
Academy and Leslie Engleking two to
Mayor Choatwood then stepped of ons
hundred yards with true military pre-
tape. 1t was the race of the day, and
when Mr.. Joe Bozzelll crossed the line.
ahead, Roman cheers made the tree
Mir. Bozzelli remarked casually to u a
group Of admiring friends that It was va
"like eating SOUP" b. 2
v aSdea &c pee ts i Mr.
BY throwing Mr.. Bozzeli and Mr., Cot-3
ton" Ford, both Of whom had an eye
ON tho hat. IS 5t AZ SIX
The company then repaired to the dane!
ling pavilion. whore the great champion
wIltzing contest was pulled 4 ofr; 20
great was the interest manifested that
to crowd through the gate. beyond which
| Mr., Iardella and his musicians dlscoursed4
| inviting music. 633}
| Chairman TIeltz made n. neat talk IN
announcing tho contest after when ne
gave way to the master Of ceremonies ,,e,n1
| Professor New. who appeared IN lmmaG9.S
late white duck, made his bow and said:
THE best lady walter W.. Sc, = Rons
and the best gentleman waltzer VIII get y
$3.50 pair or shoes from Moses May, Get
| YOUR partners, the committee Is ready:
| Thanking you all, renail.S yours truly
Got Down to Business.
Fully fifty couples got, down to busl:.;
ness, and 1t was ..out for the money"
with a vengeance. AT the first stop of the
dered OF the floor, and then the fun
again began. After ten nutes' foot
work. the eontes, narrowed down n !,
FIVE couples: hha the er9wa ,Tok nu
hurled at the judges by irnte friends Of
tho discarded walters. When there We're
left only three eouplss On 'hN oe sbn, te
Roberts! Woodley. Stalrd! greeted the
graceful performances OF the fayorltes.a
Who kept silently and solemnly Saving
and mni'' Mr., Woodey and lady made y ast
couples couples landed Nir, Woodley got he
shoes, but the merchandlse Went 10 M.
ised him necktle. and all was happi-
ness.
until midnight
All Offices Closrn
All the State, city and Federal build,
ings were closed on account OF Labor
Day yesterday, At all 81 them, however 'vva;
some OF the officers We're en- hand, ana
disposed Of what work appeared lmpera-
The offices at all the buildings will open
at the usual hours this mornins'
VI ~ /. - % i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
flocked to the cl1autauqun assembly and
heard lectures by Rev. George Il, stuart
and Dr.5JYillinm Sturgeon, of London.
RAIN AT RALEIGH.
It Interfered to Some Exent
With Labor Day Observance.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
s. lRALE1CH, n. c., September 4.-Rain
initiated somewhat against the obser-
vance OF Labor Day here to-day but
there was a barbecue given by the
various Labor organizations at theNState
Fair Grounds, while at Pul!en Park there
was a contest by old-time nddlcrs for the
championship of North Carolina and for
a money prize, State Treasurer Lacy,
State "A uditor Dixon and ex-Congressman
Nichols being the Judges.