davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21

Official returns In all but two coun-
ties as received at the Office of the sec
retarv Of state, show that Judge Little's
majority over Worthington will exceed
the majority of 10000 that was pre-
dicted for him. With the vote in Car
roll and Conway counties missing,
Judge Little has a majority of 61,033
over his opponent, and these two coun-
ties will add probably 900 more to
the Democratic vote, making the ma
JOrity In round numbers $4,000 votes.
This IS the largest majority ever roll
ed up for a Democratic candidate in
the history OF Arkansas. Judge Lit
ties total vote In seventy three % the
seventy-five counties in the State Is
10l. 525, while that of Judge Worthing.
ton is 40,492. Judge Little shows an
increase of 1884 votes over that cast
for Davis in 1904, the present COVER
nor having received but 81. 991 votes
at the general election of 1904. Davis
majority over Myers in 1904 was 5000
votes. Myers having received 53,S98
ton has run 23 40G votes behind Myers
and the two Democratic counties yet
to report will make this figure a little
larger
The returns from the seyenty-three
counties for governor are as follows
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
NO. 5 WINS
PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS VOTE FOR
MORE FREE SCHOOLS.
Osmocracy's Governor Runs Beyond
Figures Claimed by Himself and
Friends

With ten counties yet to be heard
from or Amendment No. S the adop-
ton of the amendment is assured. Six
ty-fiye out of the seventy-five counties
give 1901 votes :or the amendment
to SO, Isl votes against, showing that
the amendment has a majority of 36,-
$50. Taking the total vote of the
State at 100000 the amendment al
ready has more than enough votes to
insure its adoption and then have some
to spare.
Six OF the counties In the State
failed to support the educational
amendment. but in all but one of
these counties the majority against
the amendment is small. Lee county
heads the list of the opposers with
207 for and 1926 against, while Con-
way county comes next with 1,429
votes for and 2,074 against The six
counties rejecting the proposed in
crease in the school tax and the vote
in each is as follows;
County For Arglnst Ma Tor
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21

The total vote for all candidates this
year will run just about the same as
that of two years ago. with possibly a
slight decrease, due perhaps to the
rain. which fell generally throughout
the State and kept many people away
from the polls. All but two counties
this year polled a total vote of 146,S07,
while last year the State polled 49,
7G2. The two counties missing may
bring this figure up to the mark equal
to that OF two years ago
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21

Belts pocket saying; you backed
me. If things go wrong. you want
mine too" In the success the notes
were forgotten by both and were
handed back some six months later.
Tact is being sure not to look sol
emn when your rich uncle makes an
awful fiat joke.
A mans wife may be his better man,
hut he usually does all the betting.
Most people who are satisfied win
themselves don't want much.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21

Comparative Vote for Governor.
With but a few hundred votes miss.
ing the table of comparative gain and
loss in the candidates of the four par
ties is as follows
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
south Africa's Great Men.

~euh Ra0des and Alfred Belt were
Ihs' undemonstrative. A great
T. we OF Rhodes was once collaps-
\ When Wernher and Belt came to
eseue and saved 1t. Belt for his
EI ernher & Beit-took up the
Eh sauons Rhodes simply said:
nat all right" but the following
!. as belt and he stood together at
var in hte Kimberly club. he
ap'iy asked the steward for half a
~ p'omissory note forms, signed
" blank and stuffed them into
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
The Work Progresses.

Work on the Dardanelle. Ola and
Southern Railway Company Is rapidly
nearing completion. Col. Goldman
says that by November IS, everything
will be finished to Ola. and that in the
near future he expects to take up the
matter of building to Paris.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
A Short Strike.

The bricklayers OF Mena made a
demand on the contractors and build
ers for an increase Of pay from e5
to 70 cents an hour to 80 cents an
hour. on the scale Of an eight-hour
day. The demand was granted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
THE ROSTER
: vexT GENERAL ASSEMBLY is
" NOW MADE UP.
~, Four Republicans in the House
'''" and One Lone Member in the
Senate.

-, If Democrats from each of the
.onatorial districts which elected
tors at this election. There will
GU one Republican in the senate,
80 Legate, member from the
rsirty.tbird district, beng one OF the
sdover senators.
pnnnbIicans were elected to the
,'.ee Of Representatives from four
n,+ies-Newton, Searcy, Fulton and
fs,ars This gives the Republicans the
40 concentration in the General As
'n,hlv hat they had two years ago.
The following IS the roster of the
reneral Assembly, all the members be
10 democrats unless specifically des,
{gnated as Republicans;
state Senator's Elected in 1906.
Third District. Boone, Marion and
A,,aton couuties-J. S. Rowland, Har-
bison.
Fourth District, Johnson and Pope
ronnties-J. N. Martin. Russellyille.
| sixth District, Independence and
k,one Counties w. Edmonson,
Calico Rock.
| seventh District, Woodruff and
rross Counties-M. H. Patterson. Au.
yusta.
Tenth District, Pulaski and Perry
ronnties-Kie Oldham, Little Rock,
md J. H. Hamter. Little Rock.
Twelfth District, Prairie and Lonoke
|rounties-A. F. Yopp. Hazen.
Fifteenth District, Chicot and Ashley
fonnties-John G. b. Simms, Lake Vii.
age.
Seventeenth District, Desha and
brew Counties Howard Robb. Arkan-
as City.
Nineteenth District. Calhoun and
buachita Counties-W. F. Mcknight.
Hampton
! Twentieth District. Nevada and
kenpstead Counties-H. B. Mckenzie,
Prescott.
Twenty.frst District. Lafayette, Co
'hnbia ard Miller Counties-R. l..
lontsolAe'E' Le".S'iiie.
Twenty-second District, Sewer. Lit
he River and Howard Counties-Otis
]. Wingo De Queen
Twenty fourth District. Madison and
tarron Counties y. J Carioek, Car.
0l COUNTY.
wen .S'N - ''..,'' - 80, 80, = Non -.
taH 1'ep'" ne ana "n n"' en No'H'
~ =. ma a., " -. ''e'''I wi. -,
aulNneF ''0hSt'S = H. bpS"' II
Paso-
la.i s.g5H - ,o'' Ia . anu ',ss
1l,. =, I+'. ''91 - M I, i.,.
~, ?, ,'',o l -, =, ~, ~ ~ .
C Ss,... f ,..,. CITY, nt..., D.. Cow,
uh 49,. l. Nance = R9 GERS, ;. ,oo,
- nov ''''' ~ - . - - y - . .
w. 9 ,,., r n
r,... n,.. ,,,..
..n ntn l.,''i - - " ''0+''P ''"'
Fover.
''H'H ~" t'1Cl- H. Il. ADAMS, SHeIi
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
NEWS OF ARKANSAS

e Sbipr opI hpptlnU Dpar npN ltt
and t6o forn,or ros strncl, NV Tgbt,
n;na IN noo,,,;ar manner and G;ll.
a. WHOM tho STORM, o.,no nm John
sonobt sbaI,or N tbo hollow Of a
1argo onn, troo Jcsso triod 70 oot
into the hollow, but there was not
room enough in the tree for both
men. After the storm had subsid-
ed Jesse discovered that his brother
had been killed by lightning. He
found the body in an upright posi-
ton. the feet being driven twelve
inches in the ground The neck
was proheh ana 'he IlS'' arm a., ','-
ioea't" "1 'He SHou''et. ! ne W.
ceased ,e''e' lll9 "I'' anu 1--WE '',,'-
oieli' 'iis "9'' ia'il'i anu 4 - o'''-
= 'i' oet.ooN III l''" .I, '''sS at
y oo''eI - t''ol' o'e' ! ~ -N'''s' , va
,9 el's'i ooiI l'"''', owl 'I'S '9'I,e o9'
V09 1'''s q ''''4' pun '''"s, . iot .lI
erect mo- factory t6oro which il j.
estimated would omnlov 300 men
bows and GIRLS
m, ..., ~,
. ~ ~ Ia -, ~ . Wv. Wv , '',.N -,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
The fftv-sixth annual session of |

ton at Cedar Grove church, held re-
Gently, was largely attended. Rev.
J. p. Loyelace of Cushman was re-
elected moderator, and John q. Wolf
of Batesville was reelected clerk.
The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. f. J. Mckinney
of Little Rock. Forty-fve messen-
gers, representing IS churches, were
present. A missionary board was
organized, with c. II. abb as chair
man and George Hogan secretary.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Cave City on Friday
before the second Sunday in Septcm-
Der, 1907.
Goyefnor-cleet John S. Little was
recently asked about the probability
Of appointing his son, Paul Little,
as private secretary. Mr.. Little said:
1T is loo early yet to make any an
nouncements, as | have almost SIX
months yet. If | appointed a man
now he might steal a horse before
then and don't want TO get in any
trouble that way" In speaking of
the election he said: q am highly
gratifed by the vote in the state and
particularly in Sebastian county. 1t
is now the banner county in the
number Of Democratic votes cast
and viii have the largest representa-
ton in the next convention. Sebas-
tan county polled about 8, 300 votes,
while Pulaski had 3,l07, the next
highest. This will give Sebastian
county 20 delegates to Pulaski's l..
While diving for a dime in White
river near Newport Il boy brought to
the surface and secured sockful of
silver pieces totahng nearly thou
sand dollars. When the remnants of
the sack in which the money was
found were put together is was dis
covered that the money was part of
a sum taken by oank robbers from a
local institution about fourteen years
ago. The robbers were surprised in
their work and in the flight that
followed it is supposed that the bag
of silver was dumped into the river
in order to Tighten their burden.
J. NJ. Langston, Jr., a Sunday
school leader, and one Of the men in.
dictcd for completely in the failure
Of the Southern Bank and Trust
Company, has been again indicted by
the grand jury of Fort Smith. He
Is charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenscs. Langston was
nj the head of townsitc company.
and sold lots to several ministers and
churchmcn of the city. taking their
notes in payment. He then dispos-
ed Of the notes, and his representa-
tons of the property did not pan out,
hence his latest Indictment.
The Southwestern Medical Asso-
citation recently concluded its meet
ing at Monte Ne About 80 delegates
were present, and many scientific pa
pcrs were read and discussed. During
the session a banquet was given the
mcdicos, at which DR.. Clegg Of Ben
tonyilIe acted as POSTMASTER.
After temporary shutdown
John p. Logan's cyaporator at ST.
loan Springs has resumed opera
tions. Logan's cyaporator uses coo
barrels of apples day.
The Sloan Springs Poultry As
ISOLATION has organized and adopted
a constitution and bylaws. Prepa-
rations are being made to hold
poultry exhibit at Sloan Springs
January II to L.
The law department Of the Uni-
versity of Arkansas opened at Lit
lie Rock September l. with an en-
rollment Of siXty-Gye students,
which * one Of thc hest firSt-day'S
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
Cleyeland-R, F. Foster Kirr.,ona


Conway-A. F. Welch, Morrilton; A
W. McCracken, Morrilton,
Craighead-Joe II. Bishop. Jones.
boro
Crawford-U. S. Bolton, Mulberry.
Walter Haley, Van Buren,,
Crlttenden-S. A. Martin. Marion.
Cross-O. N. Killough, Wynne.
Dallas. G.. Scrimshre. Tulip,
Desha-J. w. Davis, Arkans as CITY.
Drew-D. f. Barker. Monticello.
Faulkner-T. J. Bullion, Conway,
Franklin-William Fletcher, Char.
lesion; J. J. Partain.
Fulton-Gardner Skaggs, Salem.
(Republican).
Garland-J. NJ. Anderson and p. T.
Quinn, Hot Springs.
Grant-R. w. Glover, Prattsville.
Greene. w. Seay. Walcott
Hempstead-J II, McCollum, Hope:
l. f. Monroe.
Hot Spring-John c. Ross, Malern
Hot Spring-John c. Ross. Malern.
Howard. NJ. Jackson. Umpire.
lndependence-S. A. Moore, Bates.
Vile; w. NJ. Thompson.
lzard-J d. I.acIlcy, Melbourne.
Jackson. [. Ard.
Jefferson-W B Pinney. A. II.
Rowell and S. J. Hunt. Pine Bluff
Johnson-T. W. Kendall. Clarksyille.
Lafayette-A. H. Hamiter. Lewis.
Vile.
Lawrence-orto Finley. Walnut
Ridge
Leo. 0. Love, Bledsoe; W. R,
Haines, Mariana.
Lincoln-C. A Newton.
Little Rivera. d DuLaney. Fore.
man.
Logan. II. White, Paris; H. B.
Walker, Nixon.
Lonoke-J. b. Reed, Lonoke; w. K.
Oldham, Pettus.
Madison-John S Combs, Hunts.
Vile.
Marion-J w. Black, Yellviue.
Miller-W b. Owen, Texarkana.
Mississppi-J. T. Lasley, Osceola.
Monroe-S. D. Sawyer, Brinkley.
Montgomery-Jerry Witt, Mt. Ida.
Nevada. ". Whaley.
Newton-J. Frank Carlton, Jasper
(Repuhlicanl
Ouachita-A Hamilton, Camden.
Perry. T. Wilson. Nimrod
Phillips-R. w. Nichols and R. D.
Turner, Helena.
Pike. \. Kazzia. Murfreesboro.
Polk-John Hamilton, Mena
J. D. Hogan
Pope-U. l.. Meade, Russellville;
Prairie-A s Reinhardt Dies Arc.
Puaski-W. NJ. Moore G. b. Pugh
L. B. Leigh and X. W Balch, Little
Rock
Randolph Horace E Ruff, Pittman
Saline. S. Abercrombie, Chal
mcrs
Scott-W. F. Faulkner.
Searcy S. z. Hollobough, Marshall
(Republican)
Sebastian b w. Hartsill,
Greenwood; H. NJ. Beck and w A.
Black. Fort Smith.
Seyier-Thomas J Jones.
Sharp b. Andrews, Hazel Grove.
st. Francis-Dr W. Moore. Lulu.
Stone-John W Webb Republican).
Union-William Van Hook, FL Do.
RADIO.
Van Purpn-J. +. KOOne, Clinton
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
VIII Raise Sheep.

Hal Vaughan OF Horatio has decided
to engage in the sheep9raising business
on a large scale He has purchased
5000 head for his ranch.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-09-21
VIII Float School Bonds.


At recent meeting Of the Jones
boro School Board it was decided that
if amendment No, S had carried, which
Is a certainty the School Board will
Immediately float $4,000 worth OF
bonds and rebuild the South Jonesboro
school building and build new build.
ing on the lot which belongs to the
board, on West Washington avenue.
Either n man Is good, and can't be
clever, or he IS clever and won't be
good.
Spanish bull-fghters average 5000
4 year Stars sometimes get $1,000
performance.
Van Eyck, Of Bruges, originated the
art OF painting in oils in the four.
teenth century.
pessimist is a man with liver
spots on hts disposition.
Easy money is so called because II
Is so easy to get rid Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
'Ill|IR|||Ml|||Y'| Torn n BY
.COUR||T-M|.A| | !. ! | | n.
HTrial Of General Woods Accu i!'' a
Causes Big Stir IL
philippines. s.,s
tyEABlNe NOW IN n PROGRESS Re Re: ) )
fasDfficcr's Letter, Charging Prcsi-
dents Friend WithsMalicious
u Prosecution, Made. Public. hi
4


4 v ESPECIAL 10 rhe Times Dspa tch) s5 n 81
f5 WARRINGTON, D. c., August 14.--Ad-,
vices from the philippines say army
circles there nre all torn lp over ~
4trinlEb courtmartial Of. Captain .L.sSl N. N (.
Koehler, Fourth Cavalry, for ACCUSING 81 J.
n General Leonard Wood. tho Presidents
4 chumH and commander Of the Philippine
division, Of malicious prosecu ton and
other illegal acts, in order to protect y
L General Woods friend, Major u Hu !!
Il l.. Scott who was charged with hvio 9l!1.-
&tion Of regulations by Captain kocnier.
5S3E For bringing the charges against MAJOR
< scott. Kochler was courtmartinled
~ order Or General " God, convicted y Iet q
and reprimanded. AS g result. Cal .i'Ill J
koehler wrote letter to the secretary !. r
X 81 war, s making the serious i acc usatlon
grecited above against General lid Wood.
81 For this he was ordered to- be agar
courtmnrtIaled on charges Of nsubo rdlna-
ton. This courtmartial Ia now 8 olng on
In the philippines. & II.
s5 IN His letter to the Secretary OF War
complaining OF the manner In which his
\ first courtmartial was conducted, CAPITA al
4 Koehler used this language
1.-THE severity, even to harshnress, q
j the rcprimand administered shows pretu-3
\ dice, bias, unfairnesB and q prcconceived
conviction that Il was guilty as originally
charged There was no 4 evidence pro-
duccd by the prosecution to show that
4 my charges against Major Scott were
S'mnlcious,' yet tho reviewing authority
'EfC,eneraI Wood insists thatHI should have
& been found guilty, rs charged. without
any evidence to support such allegations.
+ G. "The case has 50 many irregular and
\ unusual features, and I am 81 30 thor
\ oughly possessed with the feeling that !
have not been given q fair trial. bat
have been the victim of prejudice. bias
4 and even malice. that / beg for a full
4 and complete review OF. the Ca sc O. tho
hands OF the Secretary OF War,sswit Q
view OF the setting aside. OF the findings,
sentence and reprlmnnd !" 45 q. a. i; 55sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
$4,000
BACK TO BANK.
The Recent Winnings Of Chisolm
Reduced shortage Which
Was Nearly $4,000.
nav AsstocIated Press,)

BY 3ASSOCluteQ .ia
BIRMINGHAM. AIJA,is August l4.--Ihe
books OF GILBERT and Clay, local brokers,
with whom ,Alexander r, Chlsolm. the de-
.faulting paying teller OF the First Ma.
'tional Bank \ Is 4 alleged to X have squan-=
dered s3S, 900 OF the banks funds In 4spe Gu
la tion, have been taken over by Assistant
United states District Attorney steale.
who is prosecuting this firm and another
for their alleged connection with the de-
falcation, BY which the bank Is the loser l
OF $s7, 900. A warrant Is out Tor P.NSsG
smith, manager OF Foster and Company.
brokers, charging him with aiding ana
abetting Chisolm's ernbezzlement.
Chisolm Is alleged TO have ssquandered
81 800 OF the banks money with this firm.
ClAsolm ia reported to have said DAY
that his shortage atone time amounted
to almost $4,000. but he made several
winnings recently, one amounting to $3o,-
900. which reduced his shortage to ~
tie below 100000 r
The feeling against cotton and cotton
exchanges where, 1t Is alleged Chisolm
lost the stolen money, has become so pro-
lnounced that sixteen out OF eighteen Al
dernlcn of birmingham to-day announced
their determination to vote q Tomorrow
nights session OF the City Council aga inst
the issuance Of license to any commits
sion: house dealing In futures IN the city
OF Birmingham, The proposed new ordi-
nance Is to go into effect October lst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
IDR ..JAS. B |M'CAV
LA.I.D|HT0]|8R.E:s'T'
istinguished Ply sician Sleeps il
II ollywood While Brothers
Profession Pay Tribute.


Wy The funeral OF Or. James 3, 5tt NJ ccsaw
took place yesterday fternoonisat $50
o'clo ok from st Paul 81 Church, and was
llargely attended BY q great stream u q
surviving friends. HI
$5s The interment was In Hollywood. ~
Tie pall-bearcrs were: Honorary-Yes-
try OF s. Pnul's CHURCH, BoalAl of ~ ISL
tors Of the Medical cilege OF Virginia.
sFhculty Medical College OF Virginia, DR..
iC.8N.S5P, Brock, Colonel Archer And er-
son. Mr.. John II !. Mon ague, v Dr. Q A..
ECrenshaw, Mr.. Howard Swineford.
Actiye-Mr.. w illlam S. Ferguson, Lew
Is w. Brand der = 20 lionel T honas BIZ N g.
Adams, Blair Pegran. Dr.. DaVl ~
son, Dr.. Ennion G.. Willlams, DR., p. p
5Talley. Jr., DR.. Edwin Hobson "a and M 7,
Levin y oynes. Z. .
AT a Gale ed meeting Of the faculty and q
adjunct faculty Of the three. department e 8 ::
Of the Medical College Of virginia. he 9
on the 18th ns the following y trnu Is
college, was .5unanimously adopted; j,
THE combined faculties 9. the. tilrse az
ginia, wlthf4thc adjunct facultie nave !,
learned with profound sorrow ofsthe death u
of Dr. James SO ton,1s al'u "a
f,il service 81. more than half#n century
as instructor, prof ess Or dean and pr e
dent OF our Board Of vlsitors md 3 th ,li1,
lie siif 10 promote the welfare Of al, lnstI-
tuition to which, In the IS days Of III his
strength he lively devoted his great
fo.tho last. In common With the whole
medical profession of our city We (, honor
his conspicuous learning and skill !, as 2
for the community when we lament his
death as the passing from US of nople
and yiItuous man. Il .tl 3 y &
1--WE. therefore, to perpetua te he, 1, re-
to DIR James 3. Nc Cav. order that TINS
statement be spread upon Its record and az !
We further direct Its secretary 70, transmit
Of dee deep Is sympathy n its nEliction and
also to publish In the daily papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
SEVEN INJURED.
Freight Engine Ran Into
Passenger Train.
NJ lBY AsnocIated Press.

5F{E4 (Eyl ASHOclRted fErNs6
FORT SCOTT. & KAN, August ia
Sst. Louis and San Francisco freight en-
CINE ran into the Missouri, Kansas and
8Tcxas fast passenger train No s, north
bound. t the crossing OF the two roads
near this city to- day, oyertnrning q chair
car and one sleeper. M
Seven persons were bur. a. number
$of others were thrown from their seats
but escaped Injury. Some Of the injured
are seriously hurt, Among the severely
injured are Joseph Haddick. Susquchan-
ma, Pa, hand mashed; Mrs. Joseph Had
I dick. arm, out and back injured, The
injured passengers were in a chair car
Others injured are a. w. Ruyland.
South McAlester. head s injured, and
Others who suffered bruises and minor
hurts y &
The train had stopped at the Katy
and Frisco crossing. The Frisco
switch engine crashed into the chair car
The trucks were knocked from under. the
sleeping car that was next to the chair
Y ar a lffT55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
JUDGE ALLEN RECEIVERS
Sacramento (cal,) News News,

After a serious Illness. Of over 9 year,
tered, and regards himself most lort unAte
In successfu fully battling with what -ls gen
orally regarded as u fatal mnla dy, .i3.rlght,s
i Disease OF the kidneys. IN speaking o.
/ his case, Judge Allen said !; y believe mat
the trea tment given me by my physician
was In accordance With the best netn ne.
used In the regular practice OF medlc!ne;
hut It fforded me no relief, HEARING, o.
!. the Fulton Compounds, went TO san
< Francisco to Investigate, and was soon
convinced should Undergo the treat
4lieed a change for Tie better, used
The medicine faithfully for nearly 8. year ,a
and can now find no evidence Of the dls-
$sase, and am satisfied 1t Is entirely ellml,
.pated. My appetite Ia good, have gained
seventeen pounds In weight, and " pe
i2leased to describe my experience 70 any
one Wh e N, may call or writeN"--sae
The editor Of the News himself was the
friend who told Judge Allen OF the Fulton
Companies, They are the only things
I known that cure Bright's Diseasa and
plahetes Abog. g per Of ell eases 3
minor Drug Co., r Richmond, Va, 4. 81
{ Weakness or loss OF weight; puffy an les.
hands or eyelldsi Dropsy;; Kidney; trouble
after the third month; uli ne may show
I sediment; falling Yisloni droWsl ness one
4 u more Of these, IN FF5; VS. Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
LIEUT.. JAMES BURIED.
Fatal Fight With Pulajanes
Occurred in@Darkness,

4 (I3y Associated Press.)
turned to Manila to- day, after a confer
once at Tncloban, I.eyte, AUGUST 12th,
with Mnjor-G General Wood. Brigndler-Gen-
ser;ll Lee. Governor Devoyrn, fifteen pres
identes and Colonel Taylor OF the con-
stabuary. q IN ]. "a II s e 4 q I.
The presldentes promised to support
the American authorities and to furnish
information leading to the determination
OF the Pulajanes.
II ia declared that had the late First
Lieutenant John y. James, OF the Eighth
Infantry, possessed correct Information
he would not have gone out with a small
force. August nth. The fight occurred in
the darkness, and the troops were the
victims Of n holo rush Of superior num-
Ibers, during which their rifles We're Of
no use. The bodies Of Lieutenant james,
DIR. Calvin y, Snyder, Private w llliam
J. Gllick and Mathies Zeck have been
buried at Taoloban. 8 5i X 4