davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
'J-X-IiE have all i,ccn told Of the
wv waste po s,,1

58-y-XTy3 L have all been told I or the
\(\l tremendous waste sof !. power
sS53#5 that for countless ages occurred
3iS Al Niagdrn Falls. Such waste
q Is small compared with the enormous
q waste Of human vitality that occurs
Ii every day Iii ttiia country. We must
practice economy Of vital powers 10
reap success. The average n,au wastes
q his forces III thousand ways. We
4 should have an equilibrium In the
I. body forces that will not over balance OF
i topple5 over at any, one point ind lead US
into trouble Nervous people waste their
energies very often. Economy Of vital
\ force lis m art. II can be Learned by
II human beings who study5their bodies
\ and their health. Excitement, worry,
etc. kill more people than can be laid
4 ct the door OF the germs Of disease. Gis
I'LL Ru1, rs or HEALTH. q
!. s q Remember this, that out bodies will
not stand tile strain Of oyer.work with.
out good. pure blood any more tllan an
engine can run snootllly without oil."'
After many years Sof dyitEtl,c active
practice OF medicine. Or. R..V Pierce
found that when he stomach was out Of
order. the blood Impure and there were
symphonic 81 general break town. q
tonic made OF The alternative extracts OF
certain herbs and roots was The hes, cor
#rcctivc. This he called ::ssH q ID rierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" lfots over n
third Of q century / his tonicand tnltera.
tive has been more largely sold than any,
other blood medicine or nerve onic..3
Being made without alcohol. this ed
ical Discovery 2 does not %shrink5nlltiie.
\ red blood corpnscles. but on the ot tlei
hand Sit.increases their aud they
become round and healthy. It helps
the stomach to assinlilate or take ul,S the
proper elements from the food thereby
helping digestion and curing dyspeps
heart burn, and many uncomfortable
symptoms, such as hearth lpitation due.
10 gas formed in the stomach 31t is
especially. adapted iii diseases attended
with excessive tissue waste especially In
sconvalesence from The various spring
5tevers, whether Of q l,,alarial IN typhoid
character. Asa tonic and reconstructive
during and after the Influences {, ot grip
twill prove Of particular value. II has
been extensively used as q re- builder.
after the severity Of rheumatic attack.
CONSTANT CHANGE. .=
AS constantly changing MS the drops
Of water5that go to make IN the mighty
cataract are the cells and elements that
60 to make up the tissues Of the body
Life means simply a constant death and
Replacement going on III our bodies, and.
as the old cells become worn out I. new
ones must be developed y to take their
places. This necessitates not only con-
slant and sufficient supplies Of suitable
uourislment, but also that SOME. III cans
must be provided to carry away aud dis
pose OF the dead and worn out material
In health both these functions are served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
"A DREAD DISEASE.
IA Mild Form Of Smallpox Pre-:
walls Near Offley.

(SnecIal toI3The Times DispatGh,l
oFFi.EY, HANOVER c. H.. VA,, Feb. III 81, n
Smallpox, or something very much Ike =.
has been In this locality since ns hi fal
il has broken out in some Of the best white
All OF the FREQ schools In this district have
been sispended on account of the disease
However, It is In u very mild firm and no
ono has been seriously sick from II. u has
about parnlyzed business ~ e Mas. ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
here: He Will take charge Of tho depart,
ment@ ofsmodern3l angua ges at II alldolpl-

Macon COLLEGE next SESSION.. u
The Ashland Musical Club Will be en-
5tcrtained inits entire membership Mt the
res!dence of M Charles .E Potts .n !; :
programme, Stlle Wednesday Club will rem
der Since First i Saw our Face ana
the Parting kiss, y under! the leadership
OF Mr. Eugene NJ Jones' o f Richmond
Mr.iSani Mrs. 8. I4ibbey Of Lynn,
Mass, arc stopping for the winter, at the
Henry Clay 1nn.5 i5 &,
Mrs. James a. Scott formerly OF Ash
land, Is also q guest at this hOtel. f355#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
WALKER CRAWLEY.
Va Colored Man Who Was One
of Natures Noblc1nen.

Especial 10 Tho Times, Dlspnlch) !.
FARAIYI LIE, III NA.,68 Feb. l4.-Walker
Crawley died mt IInmpdcn-Sidncy, his
home, on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
and his funeral took place to-day,
This worthy colorcd man will be greatly
missed from the ranks Of the living, For
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-16
Notice,

beg to invite the attention of the public 70 the false rumor circulated in Valdez, thai the Valdez Market has received a shipment of beef on ;he steamer Bertha which was spoiled and are disposing of it as rst-class beef to our GUS toners
 wish to deny this statement and to inform the public that The beet received on the Bertha was slightly tainted. and is therefore being sold only for dog feed. This meat cannot be bought by our customers as FIRsT-CLAsS BEEF for love or money.
 wish further to invite the attention of the public to the fact that nm working for one oi the most reliable Packing Houses on the iacif- ic coast. We cannot afford to sell anything except hrst-ciass stu"s. I, as manager of this market, cannot afford to even think of making disposition gf any shipment that should hap p.n tu get spoiled except Dui FEED. Any thing mat offer for sale 10 The Pubic as fr>t quality must be and is of nothing but the pest stock. This market is open for iusp-c ton to anyone win" cares to take the trouble to ill., ye>tigaie ami see fur themselves The quality oi the beef We sell
 Thanking you for past fayo-s and earnestly soliciting their continuance, guarantee satis- faction to all customers
 0. !. BORGEN, Phone %. Manager Valdez Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
catalla, Alaska. March (

catalla, Alaska March 6. I.a5. To James Casey and E. Fallon or his unknown heirs or representatives if any.
 You and eacn of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, W. II. Campbell, has expend- ed during inc Year lyOi one hundred (SlcO) dol lars in labor and improvements upon each of the following oil claims situated in the Kayak Recording District, District of Alaska. To wit Casey oil claim No. the location certificate oi which Is recorded in Book oi Mining Loca- uon- and Declardtory statements al page 2Sj: Casey oil claim No ? the location certificate of which is recorded in Book of Mining Loca- tion, and Declaratory Statements at page 2,j4 i; and Casey oil claim No. the locatiuI ccrtif- c9te oi which i> recorded in Book ] oI Mining Locations and Declaratory Statements At page Pol, all of which records in the office of the District Recorder Of Kayak Recording District District or Alaska. Said expenditures Were made in order to hold each of said claims un- der The provisions of section 21i of the keyis ed statutes 'f the United States, and The amend ments thereto, concerning annual work on mining claims, being the amount required to hold each Oi said claims for the year ending December 3l. ly4. And ii al the expiration of ninety days from the publication of this notice you fail or refuse 10 contribute your propor- ton of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said mining claims and in each oi them will become the property of the under signed. W. II. Campbell. youi co-owner who has made fhe required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 VIII. CAMPBELL First publication March l6.
 Last publication June l5.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-16

Cabbage at Peoples Market. Phone 36.
 Snow Glasses for the trail at the Owl Drug Store.
 Prime Rib Roast of Beef, 2Oc per lb. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 The Valdez Laundry does first. class Tailoring as well as fir.t-class laundry work.
 Bill McPhee was booked for the santa Clara this trip, but failed to catch the boat.
 Jos. Kaher. who has been at Tenakee Hot Springs for his health. returned on the Excelsior.
 Big Jim Warner. we'll known in the Yukon country, passed through here last week, bound for the Panama.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-16
Notice of Election,
Phone s,.

Noiirr is hereby given that on the ith day of April. l@J5 between tLe hours of 2 o'clock x III. and o'clock pm. there will be held the regu- lar annual election of the Town of Valdez. at tEe Fire HaIl in said Town At which time and place there wall b. elected seven couucilmen. who shall hold office for one year, and a school board oi three members, consi,;ing oi d Diree- tor Treasurer and Clerk. who snall hold off ce Tor one, t"o and thfee years res pectively. The qualifications of aT elector flor Councilman snail be as follows: He shall be a nal- citizen oi he United states ar one who ha, declarr'i his intention tu become such oi The rge "f twraty-one years and shall have been bona idle resident oi Alaska for one year, and oi th. Town q, Valdez for six month, next preceding the ,i.te of such election. The following p-rsous shall be qualii ed elect"r> for inc school Board
 AL adult who are citizens of tn. United state. or VII. have declared ih ir intention to become surn, and who are residents of Valdez school District.
 W. II. CgARY
 Town Clerk
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-16

Rent-Furnished house-Stull. German Sausage. Peoples Market S'. Patrick's day ties at the La dies Bazaar
 Fresh Oysters on every steamer for Wikidel.
 Fine Turkeys at the Peoples Market. Phone 36. W. F.. Egan of Landlock, is in town on business.
 A. II. McNeer and wife leave to- day for trip to the Panama. DINNER 25c-12 to ? and , to p.m.-25c at the GRAND.
 Sirloin, T-Bone and Tenderloin Steaks. 20c per ID. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to he had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 . Large consignment of Huyler's Superior Candies enroute for the Owl Drug Store.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts, p cents per day.
 January and February stock of Edison Gold Moulded Records at WikidePs Monograph Parlors.
 Proposals are wanted for build ing four additions to ofiic r quarters, and other work at Lis cum.
 25c-BREAKFAST. 7to9 am. mush and milk, two eggs. bacon. potatoes, hot biscuit. coffee, at the GRAND-25c.
 Very latest in caps at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Rent-Furnished house, lot 5Ox 15O, fer,ilized vegetable garden, fenced, $S. also 1Sx27 building. central. 8. w. Stull.
 FoR SALE.-One piano, practice ally new, and one oak dining room set. Necessary to sell on account ei change of station. Apply to Captain J. Fl. McRae, Ft. Liscum. A. B. Creuger arrived yesterday from the Panama with the body of his brother, who died at Fairbanks some time ago from heart failure.
 Just arrived on Santa Clara. Fresh Veal. Turkeys, Chickens, Eastern Oysters. Beef. Mutton and Pork. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Chas. Kraemer started for Slate creek yesterday morning. He is going in light with two dogs, his outfit having been moved in early in the winter.
 Chas. Spongberg and Jas. Simp- son, who have spent the winter on Knights island developing some quartz property, returned to town last week.
 The Ladies Bazaar has been moved into the building on the corner of Keystone ave. and Me- Kinley st. formerly occupied by F.. G. Ames. The store, which Is large airy room, has been repa- pered, carpeted and furnished in fine style, making it one of the most attractive business places in town.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-16
Moose meeting tonight.

Sale-Business lot che ap-Donohoe.
 Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day.
 Pretty new neckwpar at the La. dies Bazaar
 Fresh Pork and Minced Ham a, Peoples Market.
 Nice Fresh Turkeys for sale. 3Oc per ib. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 30c per dozen. Peoples Market. Phone 36
 Get your Sunday Chicken at the Valdez Market. Phone 29. 20c per lb.
 A. NJ. Capewell and II. R. Pros- sen arrived last week from Fair banks.
 The Valdez Laundry does first class Tailoring as we'll as first-cla. S laundry work.
 Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records at Wikidel's monograph Pafior.
 COAL COAL Wellington $l5 per ton Roslyn s13.50 per ton $l'23 per sack. delivered. C. w. Miller, agent. or Copper River Drawing Co.
 A. w. Tibbett returned this week from the States. He will start at once over the trail for his mining property in the kot-ina country. J. Camp accompanied him.
 Tommy Blakeney. who spent last summer developing copper property near Taral, has returned from the states and will leave soon for his claims.
 Charles E. Claypool and James T. Cowles. members of the Fair. banks law firm of Clavpool. Stevens, kellum & Cowles, arrived on the santa Clara enroute for the Panama.
 The Excelsior arrived last Fri day with 50 passengers and B head of stock for lhis place. The majority of the pa.senge.s were bound for Fairbanks and lost no time in getting on the trail.
 P. Malone and J. Mahonev. who brought the body of Judge Humes from Fairbanks earl Y in the win ter, returned from the states on the Excelsior They are taking in load oi freight and passengers for the Panama camp.
 The Santa Clara arrived Sunday night with 66 passengers for here and large amount oi freight. The trip from Seattle was made in five days and was very pleasant one, the passengers stating that there was hardly swell on the water outside.
 J. II. Murray, lawyer of New Amsterdam. \. I., who spent last summer in the Nizina country looking over some placer proposi- tions, returned from the states on the last boat. He will leave inn mediately for the interior. A.. Dimond is travelling with him.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

Ability has won him his way at each
step.
His appointment to the position G, as
sistant to the Attorney General has
brought him into prominence in legal
circles.
Mr.. Keyser is but twenty-four years
old. The position has never been held
before by anyone so young.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
RURAL POSTAASTEES
CONTIGUOUS GUESTS
Cfmplete Meeting in This City With
Call on Their Chief-Wish
Fixed Salaries.

The delegates to the convention of
the National League Of Postmasters of
the fourth class viii be the guests OF
Postmaster General Cortelyou this aft
ernoon. They will meet him in his Of
flee. and listen to an address by him
shortly after. o'clock
They will be conducted through the
postoffice building b. City Postmaster
John A. Merritt. This will end their
convention.
The delegates spent this morning in
sightseeing At o'clock they boarded
the big automobile
A short business session was held inn
med ately after luncheon. The league
yesterday adopted a constitution and
passed several resolutions dealing with
salaries.
The league seeks permanent salaries
instead of the present method of COM
pensation for the amount OF cancella-
ton
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

Prince Louis and his personal staff,
during his stay in this city, which will
probably last until November 6, will be
guests at the embassy. All the other
officers will stop at the New Willard
Additional features of entertainment
will be arranged to suit the convenience
of-the chief guest. Saturday and Sunday
will PROBABLY be passed by visiting points
Of interest in and about Washington.
AnchoIages in New York
Secretary Metcalf, of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. yesterday an
nounced the order regulating the anchor
age of vessels during the visit OF the
foreign cruisers.
The first or SOuthernmOSt British yes
sci will anchor directly off Fifty-fourth
street. within the limits of the north
anchorage. Hudson river. and other ves-
sells of the two squadrons will anchor
in single line up the Hudson river at
such distance apart as may be de-
termined by the commanders of the
sQuadrons.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Through Street Car Service Between

the new terminal OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Twenty-third street.
New York. and Grand Central Station
On October %. the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company of New York. inaugu-
rated a new line Of through street cars
between West TwentythiTd street sta
tion and Grand Central Station. of the
New York Central and New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroads. on q
four-rninute headway between 7:30 a. m.
and D. m. making the distance between
the two stations in about twenty
minutes. without transfer. on a scent
fare
In addition TO this excellent arrange
ment. Is the splendid electric cab service
at reasonable rates.
All trains of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have direct connection TO and
from the new terminal at West Twen-
fy-third street New York.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
NICARAGUAN WILLING
TO PARDON ALBERS
Zelaya Says He Will Free Americans
as Soon as Case Is Closed
in Courts.

Unofficial advices received at the State
Department are to the effect that Presi-
dent Zelaya. OF Nicaragua. is perfectly
willing 70 grant a full pardon to VIII
Ham 9. Albers and his brother. Henry
A Albers. as soon as & final determine
ton IN their case has been reached II:
tbs courts.
IN other words. the Albers brothers
themselves, through appealing their case
lrcrn court 30 court. are prolonging their
legal difficulties with the Nicaraguan
government. So long as their case IS
kept psnd.EE before the judicial, tri-
punals OF the country. President Zelaya
feelS That he cannot interfere but ise
has plainly intimated that as soon as
the Albers brothers abandon their re-
calcitrant attitude they will be set at
liberty by executive order
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Toilet SpeCiaItieS

Roger & Gallet's Extracts. odors.
55c ounce.
Fancy colored Puff Boxes. plated
frame and hinge. &C.
Wool Powder or Rouge PuffS, Sc
each.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food, SOC.
Paper Powder Books &c.
DIR. Graves Tooth Powder. pc
La Blache Face Powder. all tints. &c
Colgate's or the f7I1 Toilet Water, 23c.
Gourand's Oriental Cream. $I05
Woodworth's blue Lilies" Extract
25c ounce.
Dagget & Ramsdelrs Perfect Cold
Cream, 1cc.
Williams Shaving Soap. &c.
Conu's pure Italian CASTLE Soap, sc
y pound
Hand Sapoiio. &C cake
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
$6.98 Silk PettiCoatS at
$4.9S Tomorrow

A special lot one hundred fine quality
heavy rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoats
at this large saving tomorrow
Made with deep umbrella ruff1e. three
rows of shirring and small ruffies on
the bottom. Extra dust ruffie.
Colors are green. blue. jasper. red.
tan. light blue. and brown, changeable
effects, also plain black
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Gloves,
All Kinds for Street and Evening
Wear.

Elbow length Mosquitaire
Suede Sued Gloves in all sizes 81 Q8
faur at--.-------.-.------- "
Elbow length Glace Kid - 40
Gloves, in all sizes. Pair at. Z.f1
Elbow length Black Silk Gloves. with
double finger tips. Regularly cGC
75c for ..-.....-...-..........O OT
Kayser's Fleece Lined and Silk
Lined Gloves; in black and all cAc
colors. Pair at..-...-............. JO
Children's Fleece-lined Suede
Gloves. 2-clasp style. Regular 1Sc
ly 25c.....................
Women's Fleece-lined and
Fancy Gloves. 2-clasp style, 0cc
Halr al-------. -.---------.------..-< - -
Children's All wool Golf Ncc
Gloves all sizes. Regularly soc. 4 >
Perdonnet Kid Gloves. in all colors
and sizes. Every pair fully
guaranteed. Tried on at our ST m
FISK. Pair at.----.-.-.----. .VO
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
KEYSER is YOUNGEST
EVER IN HIS OFFICE
New Second Assistant Attorney General But Three Years
Past Lowest Voting Age-Won Swift Promotion
by His Ability Alone.

Promotion has been rapid for Paul
V. Keyser. of Atlantic, Iowa, second as
sistant attorney general for the Post
office Department. Four years ago he
entered the service as a clerk and held
that position until last July. when he
received the appointment of law clerk
In the Office of the Attorney General
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
10000 False FaCeSFree

Every little boy and girl in Wash
ington is invited to The Dependable
Store" tomorrow, to get one of these
novel Halloween Ease Faces Free.
They VIII cause great fun among the
little folks-for playing harmless
pranks on Halloween Day and for Hal
loween parties. The following kinds:
Santa Claus, Uncle Sam,
Russian Soldier, Humpty-Dumpty,
Jap Soldier. Funny Clown
Free distribution from all Juvenile
observation-disclosures clothing, children's
shoes. infants section. girls depart
ment, toy and candy department
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Southern Railway Announces

Re-establishment through sleepers to
New Orleans: leave Washington via At
lanta 1915 p. m. daily. via Lynchburg,
Bristol. etc. 1000 p. m. daily; ts!= ser
vice having been temporarily handled TO
Grand Bay and Slidell. La. respectively;
also resumption sale through tickets TO
Texas points and beyond via New Or
Jeans and Shreveport.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
NEW BATTLESHIp CRIPPLED

BOSTON. Oct. PA leak in the con-
denser of the new battleship Rhode
Island prevented a full test by the build
ers on the trial OF the vessel The bat
tleship returned to Boston this forenoon
and was placed in drydock at the navy
yard The accident is not serious
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Dame Washington Waits
For Her PrinceIy Guest
All Arrangements for Entertainment of Louis
OF Battenberg in This City Complete.
Two Dinners and Reception

All arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of Prince Louis of
Battenberg have practically been COM
pleted. The official program has been
announced by the British embassy and
the State Department
No unusual formallties will mark the
princes visit to Washington. which is
decidedly unofficial There will be a
reception at the White House on the af-
ternoon of November 3. the day of
Prince Louis arrival, and a dinner on
the following evening. The British en-
bassy has arranged to give a dinner
dance on the evening of November S-
To Meet Squadron.
Captain Ryan, naval attache of the
British embassy, will go TO Annapolis
on Tuesday next, and there will await
the arrival of the British squadron. lie
will return on the special train which
will bring the prince and his staff to
Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
WILL ATTACK
 QUARANTINES New Orleans is Tired O. Freak Restrictions. MILITIA, IF NECESSARY Governor Blanchard Issues
 Proclamation. Louisiana Chief Executive Prohibits senseIess Interference With Pns-
 sengers and Tramc in the

New Orleans, La, Aug S.--If the present chaos of quarantine matters In Louisiana Is not speedily terminated in obedience to a proclamation issued today, the State board of health has announced its intention of immediate ly invoking the civil powers, and that failing. of asking Governor Blanch- ard to call out the militia and restore and maintain order.
 The proclamation resulted from the letter sent yesterday by the Governor to President Souchon. The prociama- tion prohibits any town, parish or vil- lage from refusing admission to a per son from q non-infected locality hold ing health certificate not over twenty-four hours old or to a per son from an infected locality who has spent six days in detention camp and been discharged with a marine hospital certificate. Interference with the passage of steamboats or trains is forbidden unless they violate legal quarantine regulations. No mail. freight or express matter shall, under the proclamation, be refused from in- fected localities provided 1t Is carried in cars which have been fumigated by the marine hospital service. All persons who disregard these regula- tions, whether under semblance of boards of health or of mass meetings. are warned that they make themselves liable to answer in courts. It Is an nounced that no more illegal restric- tions on travel or commerce will be toll erated. It Is understood that the action taken by the board has the full sym pathy of Governor Blanchard and that as a result, at least in Louisiana, there will be a modification of the present onerous quarantines.