davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Fire in Frederick.
Especial to Tho Times Disputch.)

.-I- (SpecIaI % THO TTnesBr DlSputCH.)
+ WINCHESTER, VA, Oct. s-Flre. caused ny
spontaneous combustion. caused damage
lime plant OF the NJ. j Grove Lime COM
puny, OF Frederick. Md, at Stephen CITY, this
county, shortly before Saturday midnight,
lumber and used for storage purposes. together
with several smaller buildings and three car
loads OF limo on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road tracks won't up in smoke. and another car
was damaged. a large force OF men are now
rebuilding that. portion Of the plant Destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
OVER TWO MILLION AT
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION
nv Associated Press.

PORTLAND. ORE, October 9.-ThIs
week will mark the close Of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. after a success
full career not anticipated by even the
most enthusiastic supporters of the pro-
jcct. Before the closing day Is over the
fair will have recorded an attendance OF
practically 2.500, 900 persons, the COM
bined population Of the old Oregon ter
+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
A Ship at Auction.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct, 9--The British
at the shipyard hero to-day by Deputy United
States Marshal Miller to satisfy a claim Of
rltt-Chapnan Wreckng Company. Captain
Mattson, president OF the Muttson Navigation
Company, OF San Francisco. Cal, bought the
ship for. forty-one thousand six hundred and
nifty dollars The ship will be converted Into
an o-burnng cargo carrier at the shlpyard.
and her owners will apply for American regis-
. . . L Ia Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Times Dlspntch,)
rRr,DIRICKsBuRCS. VA. October, d.
MI, Wexford fairfield aud Miss. Glarn
Woolfrey were nla,ried last ,y Wss x M n
Orange county by Rey; " ~ ,Sr v, oa,a
and Miss Nj Bertle Anne Baxter; Miss s., sll.
san Clarke With Mr., d. FL, Almond, INC
couple will reside In Spotsyvanla county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Father Magri Speaks.

Union last night the Rev. Father Joseph
Magri gave an account Of his recent trip
to Rome, where he saw the Pope. and OF
cathedrals. Alarge audience was present
and the address, which was most inter-
esting and instructive, was highly enjoyed
by all. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
TO Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System

Take the old STANDARD GROVES 7TASTEI. Ess
Chill TONIC. YoH know what you are
In In tasteles . as wel as the most aecoptabs
and enicaeious form, The Qulnine drives out
tenn. Sold by all dealers Tor 81 yeaEs. Price
6Qc,-AdY. y M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Neutrality-suspicious..

Especial to The Times DlslMsch3
WINCHESTER. VA, October . a-o % "
nerryVilie, Clarke county, Va, and allsa
Mary %, Ambrose, formerly OF yeferson
county, W. Va, were nafrlea 'p's 4s ,,p
Ing, The bride IL Y q n, nap lg g WV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Clarke-Whitacre.

(special to The Tirnes-D ispatch1 s3
wINCH1sTEp, VA October a--
George AZ Clarke, q vel known, YOUNG uns
SIiss Ressfe o. Whltacre. daughter OF
isaac Whitacre, also of'sis county, Were
married This evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Sisson-Cooper.

Especial to The Tlmes-pispatcl,l
Mr.. II II. Sisson and Miss Margaree Jana
Cooper. OF Stafford county were ,m,ap mar,
rled last week by Rev Robert snlliN' ot
iorince William county, al. his nome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
A Leap in Natchez.

NATCHEz. MISS. October o.--Ycllow
fever took another leap to-day. encroach-
Ing upon two non-lnfectcd blocks and n
thickly populated residential district.
or the eight new cases. four arc white.
Summary: New cases, s; new foci. .: total
cases to date. 142;5 total deaths, z; cases
under treatment, SO; discharged, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
hats that hit.
poindexter-k irk-parrish co.
DIE c. broad street.

bnma Great Southern Railway has ro-.
stored trains Nos. 8 and 4, the Pan
American specials. as far south as Mcri-
dian. "a
Trains Nos. I and 8 have also been
restored as far as Meridian All thesb
trains were annulcd last week south Of
birmingham, on account Of the quaran-
cine established by Alabama against the
State Of Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Fever Prevents Meeting.
(By Associated press

P1T>rSBURG. Pa, October 9.-An-
rouncement was made to-day that on ac-
count OF the yellow fever III the South,
the date fixed for tho dedication of the
monument erected at Andersonville. Ga,
for Pennsylvania soldiers who dief In An
dersonyllle prison. has been postponed
from November 18th to December 7th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Mississippi Summary.
(By Associated Prcss.I

~ tby associated Press
JACKSON, MISS. October 9-The OIL
DIAL yellow fever summary for the past
twenty-four hours is as follows:
Natchez, eight new cases, two new
foci; Roxie, six new cases; Vicksburg,
three new cases, in the country, three;
death; Hamburg. one new case, one
death, four patients discharged: Gulf
port. Mississippi City, Sorla City, Scran-
ton, Moss Point, Port Gibson, and HarrI-
ston, no new cases and no deaths This
is tho third consecutive day that has
passed without new Infection on the gulf
coast State Health Officer AIagee has
asked for an allowance Of So, 900 for fumi-
CATION work, to be used under the dlrec-
ton of the Marine Hospital Service.
One Dead in Vicksburg.
VICKsBURG, MISS, October 9.-One
death and six new cases wastthc yellow
fever report for the twenty-four hours
ending at p. NJ. to-day. Only three OF
the new eases arc In the city. the others
being In tho col1ntry 8asst5 4H 3I7s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

Will sell my automobile cheap Il
sold today or tomorrow
(tf) l.. q. KNOX
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

y. W Hoyce doyotos his time to rents,
OAK and pane wood. Phone w H
Boyd Old phone 902.
ME-. ! J. Bloom i. suffering nom
= sclcro Attack Of 1HCumatisnt.
Sand delivered on snor, notice
pawkins Sand company. cid phone
GIL.
If quality appeals to YOU
You need us TO do Your wiring. l'n.on
Electric company.
Want any "phoney" wilins over
hauled? That's our business. Union
Electric Company
Sidney Helms new and second
hand store. We buy and sell furni-
turc. stoves or anything, at 30 West
Second avenue
All kinds of cook stoves and
ranges. new and secondhand. We sell
them cheap. Sidney Helms. 30 West
Second avenue
Gasoline stoves. all kinds. best
make, and low prices. See sidney
Helms, new and secondhand store,
210 West Second avenue.
-Chas. Hayc,:ii is able &c place
loans, and if you desire to borrow it
Will be To your interest TO see uilE
Office at 113 Pine street
Money to lean on your plain note
at 3 per cent per annum. Address
{. II. Thomasson and company, Little
Rock Ark. Agents wanted also.
Big lot of secondhand window
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
LOOK HERE, LADIES!

It's keep Chairs, Tables aud all Furniture
about house looking bright and if you will give them
coat Nanish 1t stains and varnshes all coat the
have plenty Of all colo OF Enaels for that Iron Bed and
Bath Teb Don't you need of them? This is the time to
do house cleaning and I've got lots Of helps for yo
Buggy need coat OF Paint correspond wth{ -
dress and hat think it does. All colo best made S9n
Remed& l.
o get y to 10 r1nias Fages 9ga
pam
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
WANTED.

Two Al solicitors to sell the twen-
tieth century wonder The XN La
taste glass lamp chimneys: non
lreakable. impervious to heat or cold.
See them and be convinced of thu
fact Fourteen counties for sale For
particulars call on Or address
F. CRSERY.
No. l52t West Eighth avenue Pine
Bluff. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
NAME CHANGED

The Southwestern investment, Trust
and Banking association, an institute
ton which has been operated III this
city fer the past three Years by &C.
cred people. has found lis lerg name
cumbersome. ailG more or less incou-
Neuient A. a recent meeting OF the
heard 0t directors The name o. tire
institution was changed by 81 2i.eud,
n,ont Ct the charter. 10 Unity Bank ani
Trust company and i future is bus1-
ness VII be conducted Under THIS
name instead 81 the long name under
which it has operated
The Unity Bank anG Trust company
the name by which the Southwestern
Investment, Trust AID Barking asso-
citation Will be known in the future
has become quite popular with the
steady growth The management Of
the bank Will remain as at present
J. n Douohoo, president and general
manager: +. n. Sneed. vice-president,
PhiI. Coleman, Treasurer, aud J H.
Ward, teller.
The Unity Bank AID Trust company
fully appreciates the patronage Of the
public in the past and will in tie fu
ture endeayor to give entire satisfac-
ton in all business entrusted to it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
AMERICAN SURETY
COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
PINE BLUFF TRUST
COMPANY
LOCAL AGENT
BUSINESS RESTRICTED TO
sURETYSHiP ON BONDS

The ab3va company IS not only ta0
strongest and best in the world DIV
is not and never has been menloe'
o. q rating book or combination f7s
ulating rates anywhere. 1t IS tnei0
fore not affected by the recent anu
trust law, and will remain IN ti-l'
state for the transaction OF business
Most all ether surety companies VIII
leave the state after March 25rd, 1ss''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
RUGS Mci FROM
YOUR OLD CARPETS.

Make handsome rugs. Will wear 4
lifetime; can use any kind Of old car
pet; write for circulars: mail orders
solicited. Memphis Rug company,
e3S'o4o Jefferson street. Memphis.
Tenn. (5-1o}
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
PROPOSALS WANTED.

We will receive bids up to May /.
1908, fer new two story brick bank
building. for the Planters. and Lum-
hermcn's bank. Tnornton. Ark. Plans
ana specifications Will be furnished
on application. We reserve the right
to reject any and ali bids
/ r Harris, Secretary
VIM NJ 'faylor, Chairman.
Building Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30
FOR RENT.

Three nice unft;Hlished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply lis Eas5
Eighth avenue or T. J. Simcoe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

i. you want Dr.. A B. Loving, cal.
Coon auG Bedelrs drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

One Of the first fruits of tie clean
heart will be clean heads
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

If you want DR.. John. can
Coon and Bedell's DRUG store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-30

For repairing amt manufacturing
Of harness call upon
WI KELLER
20 West Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
THE CITY SLEEPS.

The city sleeps and dreams ana
 dreams are sweet, How dark and still the street! At peace. the citizens all silent lie; There is no restive eye; The breath is clam, no hurried feet go
 by, Night falls and rest is sweet. The strife and struggle of the garish
 day. The world of work and play, The turmoil and fighting-all is past. Nor loves nor hates outlast The wondrous shadow for the true
 that's cast When night puts all away As if the citizens were only boys Grown tired of tasks and toys, And seeking loving mothers knee that
 there, With bedtime kiss and prayer, They might forget the daylights little
 care And surfeiting Of joys. 10 peaceful stars. compassioning'
 watchful eyes, Make low the lullabies That in vast unison the planets sing; Let them wake not, nor bring Too soon the pitiless, mad dawn on
 wing That, gieaming, stirs the skies! And thou, pale moon, pass on with
 silent tread Thou'st seen the world to bed, Do we. mild winds, snuff out her little
 light With big clouds, soft and white, As she upon the sleeping world shuts tight The door. her goodnight" said. | And ye black rivers, rolling to the sea Roll on most quietly, | Lest ye wake the city, lying stlll' l Unconscious Of the i'll l Or good the morrow may bring tortr
 to fill
 Its cup-blest mystery! And. last. Father of the World loOi
 down
 With pity, not with frown, | And guard the city, proud and rich ah'
 great,
 Forgot is its estate: In childlfke innocence, immaculate If sIeeps-Thy Peace its crown! I-Charles Mulford Robinson in tn
 Outlook
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
sINeIN' HAPPY DAYS.

What are we a-carin' for the big sun
 on the blaze? The wind that waves the cornblades is
 a-singin' Happy days!" The harvest soon will scatter all its
 gold in all the ways we'Il sing the song of plenty in the
 mornin'.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
ODE TO THE REPORTER.

No rhyme immortal has been writ To them, the chaps that choose for us And polish with their ready wit
 The best of all the news for us. Through rain or shine, through heat
 or cold,
 They're always on the jump for us, And be they young or be they old. They're all too glad to hump for us. A murder case or suicide,
 They jot the details down for us, The debutante or blushing bride They photograph her gown for us. The battles roar brings naught of
 fear,
 They photograph the sound for us; And of our victories, far or near,
 They make the praise rebound to us They criticfse the latest play
 In paragraphs unique for us; And if, perchance, our footsteps stray. They help the force to seek for us. They tell the poor mans sad, sad tale, In words that quite appeal to us; And should we pass the social pale,
 Our secrets they reveal to us. They fill the papers night and day
 With automobile speed for us; They tell us what the rich folks say
 And chronicle each deed for us. They double lead strange tales ot graft,
 In politics, all queer to us; And sometimes stigmatize our craft With comments that adhere to us. N. r. Sun
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

We're losin' sight O sorrow-we're keepin' fur from signs; The storm lets out the rainbow, an the light is in the skies; An Joy jest comes a'dancin' with a twinkle in his eyes, An we'll sing the song O plenty in the mornin'.
 Atlanta Constitution. 4 snail can easily distance the small boy who is sent on an errand.-Chica- go News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
A MEXICAN EGG TESTER.

It is a common sight in the plaza to behold a stall woman, who is selling two reals worth of eggs, pick them up one by one, put one end and then the other to her lips and hand them over to the customer, who repeats the same identical operation.
 To the inexperienced enlooker 1t seems as if they were tasting the ex- tremities of the eggs. As matter or fact, they never touch the egg with the tongue.
 The idea of the performance is that when an egg is fresh one end is dis tinctly colder than the other. The end which has the air chamber is the warmer of the two. The human lips are exceedingly sensitive to the heat and cold, and even the novice at this form of egg testing promptly becomes | a competent judge. If both ends of the egg reveal the same temperature, that egg may be counted as bad, as it is a fairly good sign that the air chamber exists equally within the shell.-MeM- can Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

Stages of Tuberculosis-A homily." J. W Finn, M D., Prescott, Ariz.
 "The Bacterial Disposal of Sewage; It's Adaptabiiit to Small Conmuni- ties" R. F. Palmer. M. D., Roosevelt Arizona
 "Typhoid,P Henry A. Hughes, M. D. Phoenix. Ariz.
 "The Eyes of the New Born" J. w. Coleman, M. D. Jerome, Ariz- "Our experience With Medullary Narcosis." Henry D. Thomson. M. ID. captain. and surgeon U. S. A; c. E. Yount. M. D., Prescott, Ariz.
 .sThe County Society" John w. Foss' RI. D.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
INSANITY AMONG INDIANS.

Tn my experience of twenty-six years among the Chippewas of Minne- sota. have known only two cases or insanity proper among fullbloods- one of these, a young boy, was insane from birth: the other was a very old woman who became demented over the death of her children, three years ago and is nov in the hospital for the insane I have known of about six or more persons of mixed white and lnolah blood who were lunatics. And it seems from my observation, that the more white blood and the more modernized tbe Indian becomes the more liable he becomes to lunacy or imbecility.. This reservation now has three members in the Indian insane hospital; one Of them is the old woman cited above, another a rnixed-blood about 55 years old who has always been weak men tally, and who was unfortunate Tn marrying a shrew Ga being who IS ca pable of driving any man. not ex- cepting an Indian, to insanity); the other subject is a young mixed-olooo Indian boy of about 15 years old who is not a lunatic in the proper sense of the word, but, more properly speak ing, an incorrigible being.
 have talked over the subject witt
 several men, some of them old traders
 and others who have lived among diff
 ferent tribes of Indians, and the uni
 versaI verdict seems to be that in the earlier history of the country insanit!
 was not only rare, but almost unhear'
 of among the Indians, but of recen
 years it seems to have developed it
 self in a high degree.-St. Paul Dis l
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

n:eeting of the National Medical asso- ciation which will be held in Portland, Oregon, July II to 14.
 The following named were elected to the board of councillors: Dr. c. E. | Yount of Prescott, for the northern district to serve one year; pr. Ancll Martin of Phoenix, for the middle dis trict, to serve two years; Dr. H. w. Fenner of Tucson for the southern dis trict, to serve three years.
 Dr. Henry D. Thomson of Fort Whipple was chosen as essayist for the coming year.
 On Friday there was sur gical clinic conducted by Dr. A. w. Morton of San Francisco for the de- monstration of spinal analgesia. There were three very interesting operations and others of a more common nature One Of the operations was the treat ment of a hernia in a patient 70 years old Another equally as interesting was a demonstration in prostatectomy, the patient being a man 73 years or age. The third was the case of an old introduced dislocation of the foot. All these operations were performed by the employment of spinal anaigesla or the introduction of the pain killing drug l into the spine, hypodermically, renoV- ing all sense of pain from the paueht | though in no way interfering with his consciousness or other sensibtliues. lie could witness the operation, and discuss if if he had occasion, conscious at all times of what was going on and yet be entirely without physical suffering. The demonstrations were marvellous illus | .rations of the advances Of modern surgery and aside from the relier a1- forded the patients were of more than ordinary interest to the professional men in attendance.
 Among the social features Of the ses- sion was a drive over what is known as the Murphy boulevard to Pamse- gaff a tent city for tuberculosis patients
 where refreshments were served to the | visitors Another driVe was 10 forI
 Whipple in response to the lnVltauoh of Dr Thomson and where refresh
 ments were also served. on Ihursuayy y
 night there was also a most delightful hanouet at the Burke hotel. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Hon.
 I w. Wilson instead of by the mayor
 who had been invited to perform this
 office but was called to San Francesca by the death of his mother.
 The society is in most fourishlhe condition and better organized to serve
 the purposes of it's creation than ever before. There are now four county so- cieties subordinate to the terrltorla organization. These county organlza- tions are in Yavapai, Martcopar Fllla
 and Cochise. The napers read were particularly eood and prompted unusual partcipa- lion in the subsequent discussions iron which great benefit was derived. Thes'
 papers were as follows:
 The Annual Essay, w. w. Whlthiole M. D.. Tucson, Ariz.
 Suggestions in the Management . Pneumonia" Henry ID. Thomasoh' M D.. captain and surgeon, U- B. A. "Craniotomy," J. D. Mcdonnell M
 D.. Crown King. Ariz.
 ..rrrephining Twelve Years After De I pressed Fracture of Skull" w. :
 smith. M. D.. Prescott, Ariz.
 .'The Best Treatment of the Ere
 Tubercular and those in the Earl
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
HOW ONE GIRL WENT ABROAD,

Teachers and hundreds of others Of independent, self-supporting, self-re- specting young women who are look ing forward to the vacation season this summer longing for the joys of a trip abroad, but timorous about start ing out, should take courage from the example of Southern sister. This young woman stencgrapher from Richmond, Va, being possessed sud- denly of a desire to visit Paris and Rome, and having two months unex- pectedly at her disposal and $2OO gathered up the few essentials requir- ed in linen handbag and hold-ali and, trunkless, boarded the first French steamer from New York. She had but five words of French when she reached Paris. and three of them were the Care St. Lazare;" of ltal- ian, her vocabulary was still more linn ited, its extent being "Quanta costa ?? But being unassuming. pleasant man. nered and sensible, she won her way wherever she went. In the Paris hotel she met a party of three Americans, who gladly took her under their wing to make up the desirable. four The same thing occurred in the pension at Rome; and the young woman never found herself alone or at any time l lonesome. She saw everything, and went everywhere. There is a strong mutual attraction between Americans l touring abroad that makes travel l ing either on or off the beaten tracks a, constant succession of social pleas
 ures. American accent is the only in troduction needed. The travellers
 whom one meets, are the best hote directories
 Tn addition. English is spoken at al
 the hotels and pensions and stores; ar interpreter is at all the big hotels
 who for a small fee will aid the for Leigner. and the state and delightfu
 sensation of feeling ones self a Tor
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

attended meetings the society has ever held and the program was both enter taining and instructive.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: pr. J. w. Cole man of Jerome. president: Dr. A. w Clcott of Tucson, first vice president; Dr. O. E. Plath of Phoenix, second vice president; Dr. Early of Kingman, third vice president; Dr. J. w. Foss of Phoe- nix. secretary; Dr. R. F. Palmer Of Roosevelt. treasurer; pr. H. A. Hughes of Phoenix, delegate to the annual
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
ARIZONA MEDICAL ASSN
Annual Meeting in Prescott One of
 Unusual Interest.

Most of the Phoenix. and southern Arizona physicians who attended the annual meeting of the Arizona Medl- cal association in Prescott. returned here yesterday, and all report a de- cidedIy pleasant and profitable meet inr 1t was one of the most largely
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

eigner'' is, perhaps, not the least of the ineffaceable and always to be re- membered enioyments of trip abroad d.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
EdSfIdke Park
FRIENDS"

Run over 600 nights in New York. ' speciality artists. Free dance Tues day and Friday Orchestra of pieces Specialties by the Desmond trio Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at Sanfchas'. ----=
 Phone Black 12s3,