davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
WHISKY AS A MEDICINE.
Alcohol No Longer Regarded ns
Pnnacca For Human Ills.

Alcohol No Longer Regarded ns IA
Pnnacca For Human Ills.
1t is not long ago that alcohol en-
joyed Il wide range of therapeutic use
fulness. 1t was given to produce
warmth. it was prescribed for sleep
lessness as we'll as for the purpose of
arousng tagging mental activities, 1t
was supposed to stimulate the appe-
tite and to furnish food, and in the
treatment Of infections alcohol has
long played a prominent part
But the role of alcohol as panacea
is being rapidly curtaied. The light
of exact investigation has shown that
the therapeutic value of alcohol rests
on an insecure basis, and 1t is con-
stantly being made clearer that alco-
hol Is sort of poison to be handled
with the same care and circumspection
as other agents capable of producing
noxlous and deadly effect upon the
organism.
The researches of Abbott, Laitinen
and others do not furnish the slightest
support for the use OF alcohol In the
treatment Of infectious diseases In
man.-Journal Of American Medical
Association.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
Breaking. a
CoInp2Ct
BY BELLE MANIATES

Tom Dalton paced the blue gravel
road in front of the palatial hotel
waiting for Dorothy. Waiting for Dor
othy had been his normal condition
this summer
He was man whose well made shoul-
iers alone marked him as man Of ac-
ton. This new role of his was not
consistent with his principles and hab-
its.
He consulted his watch frequently
and said things under his breath, but
the instant he caught sight Of the fair
young form in the doorway he forgot
his impatience.
When Dorothy's ingenious, dazzling
eyes looked into his he drew a quick
breath and told himself she was well
worth the waiting, however prolonged.
Time was made for slaves, not for
Dorothy. 1t did not even occur to her
to ask him if she were late or II he
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19

Everything in grocery line.
Quality the best. Prices the
lowest.
Robinson & Mundorff.
Our coffees are the best in
town for price. 25c quality
for zoe.
Robinson q Mundorff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
lNEBRIETY A DISEASE.
All DrunIsnrds Exhibit Marked symp-
toms of Insanity.

All DrunIxnrds Exhibit Marked symp-
toms of Insanity.
DR.. 7. d. Crothers, superintendent of
the Walnut Lodge hospital, Hartford,
Conn, and editor of the Quarterly
Journal Of Inebrlety, in an address at
Toronto. Aug. 81, before the British
Medical association, made powerful
appeal to the medical men TO join in
Il great movement to teach the public
the scientific facts regarding alcohol.
In this address he said:
Exact studies show that fully 100-
900 persons die annually from alcohol
and drugs, and up to this time the
principal remedies offered are the
prayer, the pledge, the fine and impris-
| onment, Of which the latter actually in
creases and intensiiies the condition.
"The insanity Of inebriety is a med
ical subject. There Is now the army of
the insane, developed by our civiliza-
ton. and this is now the field of prac-
tlce for medical men in every commu-
nifty Of the country.
1T is our duty to lift 1t out Of the
realm Of credulity and quackery and
bring 1t into the field of exact science
"A scientific study of inebriety indi-
Gates definite disease. with distinct
causes, progress and termination. the
same as other diseases.
Two marked symptoms of insanity
are promlnent-one in the periodic
drinker, who drinks to excess for a
short period, then abstains. This drink
period is practically an acute mania,
insane impulse, which resists all efforts
Of control
ut Is often preceded by insomnia,
headaches and great irritability. Such
persons drink both secretly and openly
and act like insane persons. 1t resem-
bles epilepsy in its sudden convulsive
onset and inability to break up or con-
troll except by the harshest measures
"Often the drink paroxysm brings out
different personality. The patient
while drinking is an entirely different
character in reason and conduct
Another form Of insanity Is seen in
the constant drinker, who daily drinks
in SO called moderation and because he
is not incapacitated or seems not to be
changed In feeling or degree Of COM
fort believes that he is benefited.
Persons who drink regularly, even
in SO called small quantities, are the
most degenerate and defective Of all
inebriates and the most positively in
sane in general sense"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
National hank Notes.

The government guarantees the cir
culatlng notes issued by national
banks, but not the deposits. Each ma
tional bank is required to deposit with
the treasury in Washington govern
ment bonds to the amount of the notes
issued by it, and If the bank fails the
bonds are sold, and out of the proceeds
the notes are redeemed as they are
presented. In fact, the government
redeems these notes at any time, charg-
ing the amount so paid to its bond ac-
count with the bank. But while the
government does not guarantee the de-
posts in national banks it safeguards
them by close inspection of the condi-
ton of all of them, so that there is sell.
dom bad failure Of national bank.
st. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
lUNACY AND ALCOHOL.
Insanity Increasing Among British,
Beer Drinkers.

Insanity Increasing Among British
Beer Drinkers
A movement is on foot in England
to induce the government to appoint n
commission Of inquiry into the subject
of lunacy, with especial reference to
the part played therein by the wide
spread use of alcoholic liquors. The
movement is being pushed by tenn
perance and reform organizations, and
1t is quite likely that the scheme will
be successful
The fifty-ninth annual report of the
commissioners of lunacy for England
and Wales, published last year, af-
fords an excellent basis for such a re-
quest upon the government. Comment
ing on the increase in lunacy among
the beer drinking peoples, the commits
sioners make the following cautious
comment:
ut should he borne In mind that such
intemperance is frequently as much an
effect of brain weakness as 4 cause,
and the intermingling of these renders
it impossible to arrive at precise con
illusions. In any case. it cannot be de
MED that alcohol is brain poison, and
1t Is therefore incumbent to show what
part it plays in insanity"
The most significant item of this
comment is the declaration that alcohol
is "braln poison" and the govern
ment IS thus confessedly in the position
of licensing the business Of poisoning
the peoples brains.-New Voice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19

After sixteen years Of active prac-
tice Of medicine I can find absolutely
no use for any Of the alcoholic bever-
ages in prescribing. will presume to
say that the physician who prescribes
beer, brandy or whisky in cases Of i'll
ness is ignorant of our great remedies
and by his acts Is substituting poor
and dangerous drug, mere makeshlft,
for something reliable and trustworthy.
w. Stuart Leech. NJ. D.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19

had been waiting long. She was the
only daughter and had been subjected
to no rules or regulations.
Her father, William Lloyd. had been
perceptibly troubled when approached
by Tom on the subject of his love and
desire for Dorothy.
81 don't know of fellow anywhere
! think as much of as | do of you
Tom. and there is no one else whom
| would like to have for a sOn-in-law
but you haven't said anything to her
yet"
"No. SHn of course, she must know
l love her"
Lloyd smiled.
every likely But 1 don't want you
to say anything to her until you have
known her longer-unti you are en-,
tirely sure you care enough"
Tom stared.
"Do you think any one could know
her at alr and not love herY
81 must admit" replied Lloyd. that
we have done all we could to spoil
Dorothy, and yet she is not spoiled-to
us. She has always had her own way,
but it has been such a witching, sweet
way we were glad to give it to her. 1t
is our dearest wish and hope that she
may always continue in her princess
role.
"She has many little characteristics
that we can laugh at, but to a con-
ventional. practical systematic nature
like yours I fear will prove distracting.
Her oblivion to the flight of time, her
responsibility and utter disregard of
anything approaching a system will be
wearisome to you. I fear, after the
glamour Of courtship and honeymoon is
over. You must take her as she is,
with no thought of alteration"
Tom protested that he loved Dorothy
as she was and that in naught would
he have her changed. but Lloyd had
seen his looks Of impatience and their
sudden vanishing this morning.
"There'll come time when his i'm
patience will linger after Dorothy's ar
rival on the scene." he reflected, with
sigh.
Meanwhile Tom was mildly remark
ing to Dorothy that he feared they
would be late for the starting of the re-
gatta. Dorothy gayly rejoined that she
had never seen the starting of any
thing.
81 am dreadfully unpunctual," she
added, with little sigh. Its incon-
venient for my friends, but / can't help
It, I get up late in the morning and
everything has begun. I've never seen
the first act Of a matinee yet"
Don't You breakfast with your fa-
ther and mother" he asked gravely.
"Breakfastw she echoed, with little
shrek "Pve never seen a breakfast
table. I was brought up that way.
was delicate child, and they never
awoke me- and now. oh, there's some
thing deadly in the early morning sun
shine! 1t seems SO lonesome at the
starting Of day. Do you think it such
a crime as your face indicatesY'
"I really think you ought to break
fast with your parents, Dorothy" was
the seriously spoken rejoinder
"Do you, Tom?" she asked defect
edly.
''He doesn't know-he can't Imagine
what difficult thing it would be for
me-" she thought. 'It would be as
strange 10 me as 1t would to him."
An inspiration came to her.
"Tom," she asked, ''if turn over a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
franklin on Temperance.

Temperance puts Goals on the fire,
meal In the barrel. flour in the tub.
money in the purse, credit in the coun-
try, contentment In the house, clothes
on the children, vigor in the body, in
teligence in the brain and spirit in the
whole constitution.-Benjamln Frank
lin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19

Buy your plum pudding
for Christmas dinner at Rob-
inson & Mundorff. It's as
fine as silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-19
Absolutely pure sap maple
syrup. Try it.
Robinson q Mundorf.

Christmas times will find
candies at Robinson q Mum
dorff's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
chicago tanirl Y scored III fourth success.
ava Victory over the 1rooklyts to-day

chicago Tam, scored III fourth success.
sivo victory over the Brooklyns 70. qa !,
ich Ieoty' NJ. 1Sos d I'll IS A: ! Y
Brook w, 4. ... . o q y 9 o.
4 Batteries IA Taylor, Overall and Moran
jEasotl, Pastorius and Ritter Time, = ;bSs
SItfnbifcs Jol1nstone and o. Duy. IA sl8ta 8s
B New York, Ga Pittsburg II.
3$3b W. u ti<, n August 18s--P ittsbnrs was
s,,ea lei, twice BY the New Y ork team on
the polo Grounds o-day Boworinail was
put outs of the second game for disputing
with the umpire. I. II VEN ..S
sp First gnfne-- Score: If ~ - N +. II. 10.i
pittslurg I. ~ "a % % % o % 0 0 OIL 3ss4 81
New York ~. 10 O. 2 % a % % o j az o.
a Batteries :;SSv illis.s P11ilippe and dlbson;
sWtltse and Brcsna ham Time, :46. jni-s
3pires, Conway md lem.
Il a Second Eamc--Score: as Il. II n. ~ l1.l
IPittsburg Y. o y o 10 % B1s o 0---1 ~ N y
Nov York II. Oh ~ D o o 90 1--2 VA 5
a BATTERIES: Lioneld and Phelps MI thew
go,i, BoWcrmnng and Brcsnnliar. Time
LAG. VI UmpireS, Klein and Conway. @ 81
Philadelphia, ~; Cincinnati, g.
PIIILA A,lstst y 81 3 \
ability to hit Sparks 3 lei livery was the
main cause for the defeat o. Cincinnati nat
fto.dny. 5ss y. 81 !. " u.
WV Score: fan Fat 4 ~. - 1 s33 -:
Philadelphia % g 9 oBlso - ]; ~
Batteries: IVY ECKER and ~ schlci; SPARKS
and Doom. Time 40 mpire Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
STRUGGLIN g HARD
!. FOR THIRD i i. ! I, PLACE {, T:
Richmond and D awhile Teams
70 Play Here This Z
& Il Week. a


H. Danville's victory vest erday put her one n.
"a me ahead OF 4 Richmond and conse-
souentlyS she takes third place while the
Lawmakers drop back to fourth How "
Over. r chinond Z did not play yesterday
owing to the rain, and this means q
double-h adsrs between the Lawmakers
and q the Truckers, which may change
things for the better for the Richmonders.
n The great struggle viii come during the
last three games OF this week, q when
sDanville will line UP against Richmond on
the home diamond. 1! It will be then Greek
meeting Greek, a., IL Richmond wins her
three games with ortsmoueh. and Dam
vile hers with Lynchburg, the two mines
viii be exactly even on the credit column l
though there will still be q discrepancy
Oil, the debit side. There Il little like
lllhood, however. that both will take of
the laurels Of their three games, but
they viii be Il stu close enough, n any
event, for the three games at the end
OF this week to be an imp Or ant factor
IA deciding where each will stand at the
end 4 OF the trio# of games, S here is no
possibility for first place at this late
date, and it, remains only for the Law
nj n makers and Tobacconists to contend for
third place; and here will be battle tile
royal Al & s3f N .j a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14

~ som N Nc IA IA AT 1880 o.c Lock-,
we will sell for MIS-. +. Co hem VINO .Wtshes
to- decline housekee ping. her handsomely
furnished home. az No. 1o3 wv Test clay
'SPARLo or -Handsoae Mahogany P e = r
Suit, upholstered, witt Import d 81 SIX
3Damask, 81 two fine Gold s3Slenf Rece ptioIn
Chairs, Handsome Parlors Ebony apinet
Onyx a. Table, large Ha dsome Parlor
Lamp ia Bronze Pnrlor Il Ornaments, very
Handsome Pair Rodger Figures Fisher
tBoyEandE Girl) u Fine Brusse!s Carpet. etc.3
HaAaYANp Mante lS Mir:
3ror! n dsomely Carved CHARTERED Oak
Library tai BILE. Chartered Oak Cobbler
Seat and Polished Vood 4 Seat Rockers,
Chase Leather Couch Massive ual y, Chase ars
cd Japanese Art Square. Handsom Brio.
q Bruc Bronze Figures. q Beautiful Cast
tered Oak Hall Hanging Rack Gold GIT
Is DINING. RooM-Very Hand somoE Cold
en- QuarteIsd Oak Highly Polished Suit,
consisting OF Massive q Buffet with large
Wrench Plato Mirror; six rs High Back
siSe pn 1aes abie seautiful cawstoot
Swell Front China Cas- Ia yiland China
HEDRooMs-Fine Highly Pollsh. Wal
nut Chamber Suit, with large Mlrrors
tered ! Oak Chamber Suit. with Wardrobe;
Good Oak Spare room Chamber Suit Mas
slve Walnut Extra Bed, Chairs. Rockers,
Brussels 8 Carpets Lace y G. rttNns " Win
dow Shades, new Window Screens, Fine
China Toilet Sets, etc. B .ssiis sfs
KircHE Mine X Gas 4 Range, Kitchen
Table, Crockery. Refrigerators etc. 81 6!
sT5 PAINTi N 90, q 81 arEest and Hand
soonest collection Of Artistio Paintings.
iEngaYings and Etchinss we, have ever
offered at auction and must be seen to
be fully appreciated. 8 d,
"a Sale positive. y Ladies espec ially n In
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Standing 81 the Clubs.
gstt speclal by southern bell Telephonss.)!

~ Special by southern Bell Telephons) y
SS.LYNC IIDURG, " IA, August 13., ~ ust
how much the rain figured IN the result
of tho ball game here this gternoon be-
tween Lynchburg and Danville when the
visitors won In the sixth inning by the
score Of two to one cannot be told: Ger
ltainly the shoemakcrs lost d nightly good
chance to put .another game In the won
column when Umpire 4 Roll Inns called the
game at the end OF the SIX tn inning on
account OF rain. The game was played
on field that was almost q swamp. and
1t was - dark that the players could
scarcely see the umpire. Carter. who
started work for the home team, had q
bad day OF It. He opened with g base
on balls and before he was relieved IN
the second Timing. when two men we're.
out, four hits good II for two unearned
3runss cana on his delivery. $S8 He forced
the winning run over the plate in the
second inning. Stewart relieved him.
and he struck the first man on {, ending
the inning. After that there were no hits
BY the visitors, The score #
n " NCIfBIJR(J MAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
VALUABLE FARM &
ON6THE CHARLIE 8 CITY ROAD, CON.
sSS;8 5iT AIMING 175 SAc RES, MORE
" III LESS, n 53gs

8s BY virtue OF a d ced %o trust. dated
May 20, - 9O4 Is and b OF s record & in Henrtco
Circuit Court, efault having been made d
In the payment of certain notes therein
secured. I will sell by q uction, on u the
n SATURDAY.. AUGUST S IS. e 1904, e n "a n
rs r. Il E., }ssa
the fYALUBLE " FARM 4 OBJ 16 ACRES,
more or less. lying on the Charles City
Road about seven miles from the Il city
OF Richmond. There Ia a. small q yelling,
large barn and 9th or inprovemer IA on
the property. VIZ
TERMS Cash as II q q expenses Of u sale
and to nay the sum OF n SIT, $ wi tn in
3terest from May 20, 1870, a ba lance q t5o one
and two years. lssi s i3igf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans, Shreveport, Us.
Il SHREVEPORT. LA. ugust s13 costly q
errors By tho locals gave to.day's CANT g
g New Orleans III cknlan pitched grand ll1s
j pa 9 i.,,r 5hv y Mn % 4. RI H. D..
sb negrs st .........1 90 90
New Grl ca ms &. 0 III o q o s o.
Iickman ana Grnnins;sshh ns.
ter i5s5 NJ II IN, s
Atlanta, S S; 2 irm1ing ham, U.
s sa SsATLANTAs q AZ. 4Au gust 1s tlansn
made al Garrison finish in& he ninth inning
and won from BirInin ham TO- day q ~
ss2ss 81 iaa.nse 3 3 X : 8 s$
SBatteries Hughes and Evers; selee,
Wilhelm ana Mat thews: Time. 2 hours
Umpire Rude er IN n . Y,
Montgo emery, S Nashville, 9.
GoMDRY ,..A LA: !, august .l3,;-M l1 2
slarkey,s good pitching shut out Nashville
ito-duy.5 The III game III was 8 ca led IN 81 the
eighth inning on account OF rain St. ,r,,R
Nashville * g g 9 g 99 9to & e
BatIeries Duggan and Wells 81 Alalar
key and Hansen. Iine "A KY. ~ Inplres
;pfenninge r. SyS. Az s5 s4 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
FIRST GAME FORFEITED.
Second Was Won BY Roanoke in
a Very Pretty Contest.

~ (Speclal by Southern Bel Telephone. AZ l
ROANOKE, VA. August 13.-T he first
game of the double III cad Ter between Nor
folk and Roanoke was forfeited n to- the
latter, 9 to O., Manager Foster, Of N rfolk,
refusing to bring his team on the ground
for the first game. claiming that he had
not been notified that two games would
be played. tlss h 4. n
n The second game was won by Roanoke,
score 5 to A. It was one OF the prettiest
games Of the season. Smith, the subs
way nrtist for Roanoke. kept his oppoS
5nents guessing at gall stages Of the econ--s
test while Norfolk used two pitchers.
Leonard and Otey. The latter kept the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
GAME VI !; !. THIS { {, AFsTEE! RNO'ON::
Inksling ers and II e:fmiita.g Club Club
4. ii lI Warm c ontest in&B all Park. n

The Hermltag go Club and e ines DISPATCH
will play at the ball park today at s z.
NJ, and the game prom ses to- be- ag keen
contest, " for while the hermitage shows
az, fSun beaten record for the session, The
Times-D Dispatch has been pie lying con-.
sistent1y good ball for several weeks
past, having lost ONLY one game 35t Of tho
last, eleven play The Hermitage &bat-
terySS NJ /; probably be ZIP uss' FL ~ son and
Radcliffe, and t the line up Of the Ink
Singers will be made UP from&th fol-
loving: sutherland, Ricketts,. Fry, Cold
bach, Brunnan, Donahue. stout, Smith,
walker, Ford and Gardner:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
8Harriisonbu1rrg II orse Show

Especial 3 to The T1mes-DIapat oh, y "a
III 8IIARRISONBURG,SS august s. Ia
morrow lai with the largest list Of entries
Iinl-3ts history. The racing and harness
events are more attractive than ever
before. .B US y, ,5s Is.
n Several carloads OF fancy and racing
DAYS and "a large number OF the most
prominent horsement in the State are
here for the show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
IHCA|Y. | / ! | | ] Y
C0MGD|.0|'|.W||||||N||||....A||||.PI|.!G 4 J
.Lyncliburg Defeat, Fby Z, D AN lie le
., 81 4 Wet and Rains Soaked
Diamond
CARTER NOT N / GOOD FORM 9 n 4
Allowed Two ;' U u, az Runs
and II creed Winning Run Run
Over the Plate.
CART NOT N GOOD d! \: J J, FORM Z: RI

Results Of Y esterday's Games.
~ At tsrnouth: ~ Portsmouth RI edmond
gnt1lc post poned rain.
NJ Lynch urg +: Lynchburg, 4 E; Dam
Vile, 2 i game called IN seventh inning;
RAIN NJ; Ss int 33,3 "A .,$ Ne ut
s8 At Ron noke: First garr,c 81 Roaroke g;
Norfolk. o Corrected. Second game
Where They Play q Day.
Richmond nt Portsmouth. ~ fs$ 81 55 is
Il DanvilIe ut Lynchburs.
@ Norfolk at Roanoke. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14

Clubs, w - 70 81: y CLUBS VI :! y. p ,S:
gslfa - ~ f ps,ss' !s
sw ssi e = ss
Chicago, 8; New = ork, 9.
" IIlcAc;o. $$s A uS1ist Il, Chicago ana
New York played a nine Inning tie shut
put game today, both teams agreeing to
York to catch D. train, n: 4. lsE
81 score BY innings. is II. IL r..
Chicago ]. 4. y % o. 90 o Q 90 9 q
New York I. !. y. % 90 o % o o o 90 Ia
u Batteries: White and sullivan; Cheshire
4 and Thomas Time, |: s5. Umpire, Hurst.
Philadelphia, Bis s.. Louis, o-5..
s sT. LOUIS. August 10 - "A ouls and
Philadelphia broke even to- day, st. Louis
loHing the first game and winning tho
second. i ggst5
Y 4 sscoro BY innings. Xxx II. ~
First galne-- ~
g t. Louis o Q o o o o % % 8
Philadelphia I . o 70 o g q "a 3-s 40 V! 9
Batteries lowell. Jacobsen and @ Con-
Umpire. q Loughlin. 81 u s553 }8
Second game III ,tsS3 .j s855 @
q Score by innings. 3. II. E
ST. Louis I. j. y. /. & o o D o 0'5
Philadelphia I. o D o o 81 o q 0-1 3
batteries 3 Howell Hickey and Spencer;
sW;lddell. Combs. Schreck and Il Powers.
Time, Il l:fB: & Umpire, @ Itoughlin. N s5if
Cleveland, 8 Washington,
cLEvELAND.s OIrIO, August 10. M GORE
pitched hills first game OF I no season TO- q
day holding Waahingt ton down to 4 five
hits ana ono run. Gle cland winning on
errors by II Hickman and Stanley,
Nh Score BY fnntnEs. r. II. p:
Cleveland I. I. \. 8. 4 i u o o o SIS
Washington \. 4 o . Q oI Q o . o-1 .
5g Battcr,ea: Moore ana Bemis: Falken-
berg, Kitson. srnit and Vakefield,
Time, ~ a5. np res. l,st and eheridaln
Boston, s |; Detroit,
DETROIT, NJ IcF Aug gust e -s Us .'
wca kened in he MIN m and two Bfng lcs,
ii, error of omission by shafer. an in:
territorial pass and stnhl 8 double gave
Boston Y two runs and the gamel
N Score by innings SS r. -. sB.
Detroit 9 q oo 9 9 o.
:poston /. I. !. 1. o OF o 90 25 13 ~
4 & Batteries II; Sieycrs and sPayne;8 Young
>nd Peterson, Time, 49, Umpire. Con n
E\,lI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
GOLD MINE OWNERS.
Preparing to Work Convicts on
ss,3 Roads in Fauquier.

III Especial to The Times Dispatch
ia MORRISVILLE, la, August 13.-The
stockholders OF the Yirgi MIA Mining and
Developing Company. the majority OF
whom live In Carbonda 10 G and H$ other
points in Eastern Pennsylvania, Will meet
hers about the 15th,i Important policies
In the future development OF the COM
5pany's property here are exp cted 3s to
result from this eting. S5 FsaS
The necessary preliminary prepare lions
will be made this week for the working
or tho conylcts inEthe 3 ealeton and Nor
srisv!lle road. Their advent on the roads
Is awaited with much interest by the
people OF this section. AZ sH5
OTHER SPORTS PAGE 8,
v-1r& INA I'M \ -