davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Academy of Medicine.

{ Tho regular meeting Of the Richmoid
Academy OF Medicine will be held A. 800
D ~ {. j. s. Coleman viii read o. paper. q
'Anesthetics In obstetrics ',s8"1r'terstitiali
Nephrltls' will be DIR. Truman a. Pai x;
er's subject, ~ and Or. J. s. Horsley VIII
show nj, 8s exhibition Of n patient re-
Gently operated upon for. excelsior y OF
Gnsserlhn EanRlIon. WI, n -. &. 49, E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
5fverdicts Against City.

I'm the Law and Dqulty Court yesterday
.Thonnas II. tand 2. M. stngg were eacl,i
given 4 verdict of 500 against the city Of
Richmond g The suit that they filed was;
for damages caused by an overflow OF a.
culyert. ION their premises III .s
THE ljury5 In the case found for the
plaintiffs and left the fixing Of the amount
OF idamnge To fudge Ingram, who granted
each. plaintlfc, 500. IA d las3f 4 X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Held for Redulsltion.

Governor Swanson yesterday received let
ter from the Mayor OF Abingdon Informing
named Gus Eller, who Is arrested as a fugitive
from Justice In Mcdowell c91vnty,,,sM ad va "a
Governor OF West Virginia OF the fact anu
that no would hold Ellsr for requlsition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Plea for Clernency.

Governor Swanson yesterday received adii-
t!onal papers ina plea ter stay o. 1 e1esn,
Lewis. convicted OF murder In the first degree
md Sentenced to be hanged next Friday N
IcovIngton. The trial judge and nine Jurors
recommend Communication to life lMprsonment.
and many letters have been ned fr3 bn IeaaIhs
citizens asking that clemency DC SHOWN. ~ NJ
Governor vii take up the matter and announce
his decision to-day. & A WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Charters Granted.

The state Corporation Commission granted
two charters yesterday as follows; Z,
Southern Gypsum Company, Marion. : nnl
Broadford Va Charles Hull Ewing y. sec r.
tary. treasurer Chicago, III. w. p, Cochran
Poe Pocahontaa Hotel Corporation. Norfolk, va,
a. Campo r. " Bray and nen1am nun sk So,
folk, va, is to be the home office Maximum
CT pltal ig5 900 minimum, SIS, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Passc ,ger Arrested.

$fs Mr.. e. 8s l.. &. Ifovcrstock was arrested
early yesterday morning for refusing to
car, going west from Seventh Street, and
offered d blue transfer. When told by
tho conductor that the transfer WIS not
good Eont that car he refused to get or
the III II or ply another fare. He was
put j1ndergarrest and taken to the Second
Police Station, whore no gave ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Judge Waddill's Vacation.

There VIII be little or no business y
month to come, This Is vacation season
and Judge Edmund NYaddll acconipa,s
MED by his family, has gone to Rock
bridge Alum Springs e e 4 take much,
Judge for six months past,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
M e. ellis Excursions

Mrs. J, II. ulll. lnatron Of the Orphan -
lum viii conduct one Of her popaltnIr gxca ",
r,,ns,lav. July 3ist. Tho train will leave Byrd
Street sation at ssS IA fnd [e's XII. sa NJ
q rc,,rsions are always noted tor the enjoyment
hoy ford al..t.aAK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24

Detective Agency, and was iii charge Of
the eeabpattl near Savannah.
Mr.. WI. a. Bald VIII. head Of the Bald
win Detective Agency, was IN 1tichtnorld
yesterday and left at noon for Savannah,
f8 The dead man was thirty three years
OF age, and was one OF the best men Iii
the employ OF the Baldwin Agency. aSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Mr.. FITzWATER DROWNED
I'm SAVANNAH HARB0R

n News was received In the city yesterday
OF tho drowning In the Savannah hnrbor
sunday fof Mr.. George s. Fltzwater,t spe- =
clal agent Of the seaboard Air Line, with
IN Savannah Ga, The
drowned man represented the Baldwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
MR.. ALLAN GETS BUSY.
New Assistant Postmaster at His
Dee.sk-M MI. Grubbs Remembered.

Assistan Postmaster, Edgar Allan, Jr..
who was sworn in on Saturday, got down
strictly to business at his desk yesterday
When he 4 entered the Office Yesterday
morning he found two beautiful bouquets Q
on his desk, placed there by !! az e dmirlns
friends. aIS 1 . Sts = Z
A Retiring Assistant Postmaster John =.
.Grubbs was the recipient Of a magn ~
cent rneerschaum pipe, presented to MIN
by his associates in the Office as q token
Of their love and esteem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Visit Executive Office.

Some OF the visitors at tho Executive office
5 Yesterday wore Dr. L, 8. Foster, suparintendent
and Mr.. ], Thompson Brown. a member OF
the Board Of Visitors q the Virginia L. Poly;
10 attend the hearing OF that institution before
the Legislatures Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
\ Colored Boy Drowned.

11v1llam pnvlg.Wa colored boy, ae ed tWeIV.
years was drowned last thursday IN Z. M ,ne
Mntnponi River at West Point. Though a st icy
covered Until Saturday when It was found a
mile above Marshall' oyster house, W ere inc 9
accident occ urred. ts5.5 8ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Dwellings Sold.

M Mcssrs. j. VI b. El1ml & Company. real
estate agents sold yesterday. No. 3a4
North Twenty-fourth Street for $4,000,
and Nos. 1922 and 1924 Darlington Street
for 81, $50. All OF these houses were pur-
cha sod na inVestments.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
IS; 81. Ioseph's Fair.

5s 81 Joseph lawn fair on the campus OF 81.
John. tho Baptist Inst tute. opened at o'cioeK
last night for run Of I'VE evenings !. Al! a.,
crnud on loved the frat evening. From present
Indications the fair promises to be great ''a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
NEN|JA|l.NAlLS'
VV|L /. 1.
.Henrico Supervisors IS So Decree,
Declining All Other U, ,i55.8
Propositions. /.
Mr.. M'cLAY TO SUE COUNTY
Will Ask Damages for Tearing.
Down Work He Claims to
8s Have Been Properly Done.

g The Board Of supervisor Of Henrico
county held what is called their antlue.l
citing at the ourthouae yesterday at
noon. Most OF the time was taken up VIII Il
the trouble over the cement walls OF the
REV county jail. G sI hi
5S At the request Of the Locomotive Works
the board ordered the closing Of the
extension OF TN Streht. this thoro Eh-
fare running through tho firms yards.
and endangoring the lives OF those who
use It. The street connects with roa'l,
running around the works. II NIX 4Y4
!, II was determined that thor the coa-
te1nned walls OF the new jail must he
started TO ,be dism am tied within two days
OF the cont tract between the county AMI
the Stewart Iron W rks, Of Gincinna y.
lie nnnuled. This was determined upon
on tho adoption OF q resolution offered
by Mr.. w. B. Frnyser, chni rn,an Of tt,c
10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

University of oregon of the agricul-
tural college or of any other of the
normals.
An appropriation Cor a large, well
equipped, we'll built dormitory will be
asked for and the East Oregonian is
proud to send this signal to the legis-
latuce that such will be done.
The people of Oregon by their
ballots have sustained the normal
schools, The school spirit is too
strong in Oregon to permit of the
closing Of any school after the state
has once opened its doors. Like the
flag in the Philippines, the school
banner of Oregon is never to be haul
ed down by sacriligious hands, after
it has once been planted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
ODE TO OREGON.

Here where natures magic skill.
Plays on streamlet, brook and ril,
As they through green meadows run,
Sparkling In the glorius sun;
And working with a mystic power
On each shrub and dew-kissed flower,
Making them to vie in turn
With the rush and modest fern.
Roam where'er our fancy Wills,
Our heart and soul, with rapture thrill
List! we hear from bush and tree
Natures sweetest melody.
Birds and flowers and busy bees
Revel in the summer breeze;
Fragrant odors fill the air,
There's gems of beauty everywhere.
And from the mountains verdant
crest,
From north to south, from east to
west,
Luscious fruit and waving grain
Covers valley, hill. and plain.
Here nature burdens every field
With her most abundant yield.
And shares with all her oounteous
store,
Leaving none in need of more.
Lingering by the shore, we stand.
Where wavelets kiss the shining sand,
And view that river broad and grand,
Which marks the border of this land
We love to look with honest pride
On old Columbia's mighty tide,
Which bears upon her noble breast
Our silent thoughts of peace and rest.
e. D. Hastings.
Milton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
THE. MAN AND HIS WORK.

l haven't much faith in the man who
complains
OF the work he has chosen to do.
He's lazy, or else he's deficient in
brains,
And-maybe-a hypocrite, too.
He's likely to cheat and he's likely to
rob:
Away with the man who finds fault
with his job.
But give me the man with the sun in
his face.
And the shadows all dancing be-
hind;
Who can meet his reverses with calm
ness and grace,
And never forgets to be kind;
For whether he's welding a scepter
or swab,
have faith in the man who's In love
with his job.
John L. Shroy in Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
BATTLE WITH THE DESERT.

The desert is an enemy of Colora-
dos agricultural growth which neith-
er slumbers nor sleeps, says the Den
Yer Republican. Seeking a way or an
opportunity to creep back to some
point from which in the industry of
our people and the intelligent use of
irrigation it has been driven. Eternal
vigilance is the price of the redemp-
tion year by year of the irrigated
areas from the grasp of this sleepless
foe.
The whole irrigated region of
northern Colorado. extending from
Denver through Boulder, Longmont
and Lcveland to Fort Collins. thence
down the Cache lie Poudre to Greeley
ard returning by way of the Platte
valley 20 this city, is an example of
what the farmers of Colorado have
done in driving back the desert and
in holding it back from year to year.
The wonderful reclamation of that
part of the state from aridity tells
what may be done; and to one who
understands, it also tells what would
result if irrigation should be with
drawn-if. the enterprise the energy
and the intelligence of our people
should retreat before an advancing
desert line
Within the city limits we have an
other and a most beautiful example of
a like kind. The City Park, with its
500 acres of reclaimed land, is the
fruit of victory over the desert which
hens Denver in on all sides and be-
siegcS it night and day. 1t is certain
" one of the most beautiful artificial
parks in the United States, and it has
been made entirely by excellent man
asement end the application of water
in irrigation to what only few years
ago was as barren and desolate a tract
ac one may find in all the plains re-
gion.
Practically all the agriculture in
this state, except what is achieved by
dry farming" on the plains, is a re-
suit of successful irrigation. The
fruit and vegetables for which Colo
rado is famous. the alfalfa fields
which provide feed for tens of thous-
ands of sheep and cattle every year.
and the whole of the best sugar in
dustry depend upon the continued
success of this battle with the desert.
Let the streams of irrigation be shut
off, and the desert will gain a COM
plete victory. The thousands of peo-
pie who have made their homes in
communities founded where irriga-
ton Is practiced will be driven from
those homes like Hagar into the will
derness, and the millions of dollars
expended in reclamation will be who'll
ly lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
SUFFERED FOR YEARS conpe,,,a, %" PELVIC DISEASES
Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
Usefulness to Pe=ru=na
Read the Letters of Graft
tude From Women Who
Have Been Benefited
By Or. hartman'S
Advice.
A Multitude of Such Letters
Are Received Every Year.
A TYPICAL LETTER.

Mrs. Garry Peduzzi, Linstad N. Oak. >,
writes:
" take pleasure In telling you that
through your wonderful medicine
am entirely cured of cafarrh of the
stomach and pelvic organs.
II was so rundown on account of my
illness that 1 could no longer attend to
my housework. l could not eat or
sleep and had terrible pain in my back.
81 took Peruna and in five months 1
was well. have not felt so we'll for q
long time. -
81 wish everyone who is sick would
take Peruna and thus recover their
health.
"I have Peruna in the house con-
tinually. thank you for all that you
have done for me-"
A Medicine Of Merit.
Miss Katie A. Washer, 1905 Prentice
street, Louisville, KY, writes:
Gas my experience has been so
favorable from the use of Peruna, I
unheSifahngLy state thatI believe Thar
II is a medicine of unguestioned merit
for all the Ills that we women suffer
from.
81 find that it strengthens and in
fuses new life into the system, and
whenever feel rundown or over-tired,
few doses of Peruna will strengthen
me again"
Found a Friend In Need-Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Florence Aitkens, 1lO4 Front St.,
Toledo, Ohio, writes:
"Peruna cured me of catarrh of the
uterus. took about four bottles when
noticed an Improvement and five
bottles cured me.
II do not know what l would have
been like to-day had / not obtained
Peruna, for l was in terrible state.
81 had pains all over and was cross
and irritable. Twas losing hope of ever
being well again.
az am fo-daya well woman after suf-
fering for nine months. I cannot tell
you how happy I feel but you viii
know.
"Peruna is the best medicine on earth.
"My husband is now taking it and I
will always keep Per ina in my house.
"Peruna is the best friend | ever had.
1t cured me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Walla Walla county has voted a
regular tax for the support of the
county fair, amounting to 80 of a
mill, which will yield between $4,000
and s6500 annually for the fair as
sociation. This is the way in which
Walla Walla county has succeeded in
making a good fair. The people are
proud of II and are willing to pay to
maintain it. 1t is not Just for one
town or community to bear the entire
burden of fair in which a whole
county is vitality interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

The Pendleton Tribune is strongly
opposed to spelling reform. 1t is op-
posed to any kind of reform. In fact,
it has not reformed its ancient bad
practices sufficiently to pay up its de-
linquent taxes now due Umatilla
county for six years. The sheriff
would be glad to receive check for
the amount, $156. whether written
phonetically or otherwise. Just a lit
tie bit Of reform in the Tribune of
flee would be highly appreciated by
the taxpayers of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

The majority of women are nervous
because they suffer from some form of
pelvic catarrh.
The greatest obstacle in the way of re-
covery is that they do not understand
that catarrh is the main source of their
illness.
Women who are in doubt as to their
ailments should write to DR.. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio, who will give their let
ters prompt attention, without charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
SOME TIME.

Some time, the while the daylight dies
Beyond the western wall,
When rose and amber tinge the skies
Ere last the shadows fall;
When lingering glimmers kiss the
lake
And leave a glory there,
And silence far too dear to break
Fills all the autumn air
In such a some time, dreamy dim,
/ wonder shall we gaze,
Together, out beyond the rim
Where lie the perfect days;
A-dreaming dreams too deep for
speech,
Beyond the spell of rythm--
A flash Of soul from each to each
VIII these things be some time?
w Kee Maxwell, in Record-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Peter Koenig has finished drilling
a we'll on Frank Wosobys ranch, 10
miles north Of Wilson creek, which is
probably the deepest well In Douglas
county, Wash. 1t is $40 feet deep and
contains 10 feet of water which can
not be lowered by pumping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Miss Anna McGinn, l6l Plain street,
Providence, r. l., writes:
81 wish to let you know OF the good
your medicine has done for me.
81 had what the doctors called heart
trouble. had been doctoring for q
year before l tried your Peruna.
81 gotta bottle of your Peruna and
after weeks use of it began to feel
better. / could not eat, sleep, or work,
but have at last found that the medl.
cine that will cure me is PerunA."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

The Oregon City council by un-
animous vote passed a resolution in
favor Of postal savings banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
#0UTLINE PROGRAM
FOR BIG REUNION
Spanish War Veterans Ready
for National Encampment.
EVENTS BEGIN OCTOBER 8
Grand Street Parade Will Occur the
Following Day.
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE
Delegations From West Will Come to
City in "san Juan Special
Large Crowds Expected.
EVENTS BEGIN OCTOBER 8
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE

The tentative program for the ma
tional encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans during the
week beginning October s. as agreed
upon last night at a meeting of the
national encampment committee is
as follows:
Monday. October SSmoker to all Wis
iting soldiers at 8 pm.
Tuesday, October 9-Big parade. 2
Pm; reception by the Linesl So
ciety of the Spanish War to the
commander-in-chief and staff at the
Shoreham. 8 PM
Wednesday, October 10-"Seeing
Washington" trolley ride in the
forenoon: reception by President
Roosevelt at the White House, 2:3O
pm. to all visiting veterans and
ladies accompanying them: recep-
ton by the women's auxillaries at
the Ebbitt House to the national
officers and delegates. 8 pm.
E Thursday. October 1l-Pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon by water with lunch
con on the steamboat. forenoon;
banquet at 8 pm.
Friday and Saturday. October l. and
13-visits to the public buildings
and other points OF interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
TO CEASE POSSIBILITIES.
Decision Of the Cuban Revolutionary
Junta.


Special Dfspatch TO The Star.
7 NEW YORK. September 15.-The first
thing the Cuban Evolutionary junta here
did this morning, after considering the
Presidents letter to Senior Quesada, Cuban
minister to the United States, was to send
this dispatch to Felipe Romero OF Ha-
vana. a nationalist, who has not taken any
decided stand for or against the revolving
liberals:
Roosevelt sends secretaries and medi-
ators Inform Zayas, president of the pro-
visional government of the revolutionists,
Immediately to stop fighting.
(Signed) CHARLES NJ. AGUIRRE.
Col. Aguirre. who is the head Of the
1unta. said that Senior Romero was the
wealthiest young man I'm Cuba and per
There need be no fear" said tnc colonel.
that the dispatch Will not be delivered TO
Senior Romero. They may even send large
guard OF rurales with him to make SURF
that he turns over the dispatch to the revo-
futi0nAry encampment outside o. Havana
The party Of Palma u more anxious to have
hostiIties stopped than we are, rs they
know that the result of the first big battle
win be defeat for them.
We have decided that we Wild do no
more fighting unless we are PROVOKED 70
it by attack by the forces OF Palma we
will hold whatever positions we have taken
by force OF arms and Will await fnSestita.
ton by the United States government OF
the condition Of affairs In Cubs IL Is nee a
ieas to say that we want annulied the Iraoo-
ulent election by which Palma has returned
to power So long as he continues In Office
Illegally We will protest. We want the
question which party fs entitled to suprema-
cy in Cuba decided by the ballot. and we
are wiring that the United States shall su-
pervise the election and the counting OF the
votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
GUEST OF LOCAL Y. NJ. G. 4.
B. A. Waite to Speak at Mems Meet
ing Today.

R. A. Waite, IT.. Of New York, recently
appointed associate of Fred B. Smith. in
ternational secretary Of religious work in
the Young Mems Christian Associations of
North America. is the guest Of the Wash
ington Y. M. C. A. and will speak before the
mems meeting in the lobby o; Association
Building at $50 pm. today. TIE meeting is
open to all men and win have Tor rhe main
subject Mathematical Man"
Mr.. Waite is.a we'll known athlete Of New
York. is popular and regarded as q capable
speaker. His athletic record won the "S'
for him from Syracuse and in the 22O-yard
dash he has borne away the laurels more
than once. His visit here In connection
with the preliminary meetings Of thu season
under Y. NJ c. A. auspices. IL arousing
lively interest.
Following the meeting In the lobby a
supper will be served in the association
dining room for the committeeman who are
interested in the associations active work
Of the religious department. Mr.. Waite will
speak here also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Girl Defendant Did Not Understand
Verdict.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 15-
Emma Stephany. the young Yorkville girl
who was accused Of numbering James w.
Frizzle Of Pottsville, her lover. on
the night Of July 3. was acquitted after q
trial lasting two days and during which
more than q dozen witnesses for the COM
monwealth strove to show that the young
girl had confessed to staying her lover The
defense opened this morning
The prisoner was perhaps the greatest
surprised person of the big audience Of
spectators upon learning Of her acquittal
J. H. Filbert OF her counsel was obliged to
tell her of the meaning Of the verdict which
to her meant life and liberty.
During the short time that the jury was
In elaboration Of the testimony she had al
most verged into collapse, but was sus-
tanned by her faithful mother. After she
realized the import Of the words she be-
came cheerful. but showed very little
demonstration Of her happiness. The fury
brought In the verdict Of acquittal after
being out for forty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Root Honorary Member.

LIMA, Peru. September 15.-Secretary of
State Elihu Root was made an honorary
member OF the national board of trade of
Peru today. Alexander Garland. president
of the board, in delivering the diploma
Of membership to Mr.. Root. dwelt o. -
means by which the trade between Peru
and the United States might be increased.
and Secretary Root In reply promised to
lend his assistance to this end.
Secretary Root attended the races this
afternoon.
The cruiser Charleston will leave CaIao
tomorrow evening for Panama.