davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
KING BECOMES DUKE
AND GOES ON TRIP
BY Associated Fres


LONDON, March 1.-THE Duke OF
Lancaster. as King Edward will be known
for two months. left this evening for a
two months holiday In Paris and BIar-
ritz and a subsequent cruise in the Ned
iterraneon. The King Will spend the
night on board the royal yacht at Ports
mouth. leaving early tomorrow morning
for Cherbourg. and will arrive In Paris
In the evening. During his visit to the
French capital he will sec President
Fallieres. whom he has not yet met.
From Paris the King goes to Biarritz,
France, and will stay there until the end
OF March. afterwards joining the royal
yacht in the Mediterranean. where, 1t is
said. he will meet Emperor William.
During his stay at Biarritz King Edward
will see King Alfonso and discuss the
details OF the latters. marriage with
Princess Ena, OF Battenberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
OVER 100 LIVES ARE
LOST IN A TORNADO
CONTINUED From First Pngc.)

town. Nearly every house on Front Street
Is reported to have been demolished. The
Armour packing plant. from which tl,is
message was received by long distance.
is the only building left standing, and the
roof OF this ID gone. Fire broke out IT,
the ruins. and despite the heavy rain the
flames were burning flercely when this
report was filed. A number OF bodies are
reported to be In the ruins, and the res
cuers are working by candle light.
The city lis In total darkness. the cleo
>ric lighting plant having been put out
of business. Tho cyclone did severe
damage at other points adjacent to Me-
ridian and all trains entering. Meridian
are delayed indefinitely. The Western
Union Telegraph Company reported hav-
Ing lost fifteen miles of wire, and the
Postal Telegraph Company also suffered
great damage.
The wires are down between Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis and othsr points
and 1t is impossible to secure commune
cation with the stricken city
Fire RACES Into Night.
A private long distance message re-
ceived from Meridian. Miss. at 9:4o y.
NJ. says the fire is raging In the dcvas
tated district. The work OF rescue Is
going biavely on. but owing to all lights
being out lanterns and candles are being
used. and the work is necessarily slow
1t Ia thought that 1b0 bodies arc In the
wreckage. The Union depot Is one of
the buildings blown away. The tele-
graph wires are stil down between Me-
ridian. Mobile and other points.
A Heavy Rain-Storm.
a long distance message to the Item
2m n ss.s o%pams sn Of
dian, Miss. gives details OF the cyclone
as follows.
O'Clock a storm cloud developed In the
south and moved quickly over the city,
with full force. The wind was probably
blowing IS miles an hour. The cyclone
passed over In about two minutes. and
squares were devastated. A conservative
estimate places the number of buildings
blown down at between thirty and forty.
Among the heaviest losers are the Meyer
and Neville Hardware Company; Tom
Lyle & Company. wholesale dry goods
a ra he fright depo.
not obtainabie at this hour.
The Mobile and Ohio depot is safe as as
Grand Avenue Hotel was considerably
damaged The guests in the latter build
ing escaped and no one was injured.
Loss of Life Small.
From the business center the cyclone
jumped to the East End. where number
OF residences were blown down and others
badly damaged Mr.. Breaux states that
the number of lives lost is small. prob
ably not more than three or four persons.
One Of the victims. n man named John
son. Is hemmed In by the wreckage and
at 10 o'clock tonight he was reached by
the rescuing party to whom he spoke and
begged them to hurry and extricate him.
Several fires were started as n result
OF the Cyclone. but the only one OF serious
consequence was that in one of the com
presses. All fires were extlnguished by
10 P. NJ.
Mr.. Breaux reports all trains entering
Wires Of the telegraph companies are
still down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
NOTED SPEAKERS.
Sir Mortimer Durrand and Others
Address Immense Audience.
N(By Associated Press.)

-H M(By Assoclated Press,)
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2.-Dis-
tinguished speakers appeared before the
student volunteer convention at both its
sessions to-day. and the eleven conter-
ence meetings held during the afternoon
were also addressed by notablas In tho
field OF Christian labor. Tonight, dnspitc
a storm OF wind and rain, 'ha auditorium
was packed.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. British
ambassador at Washington; John ". los
ter, former Secretary or State. II. i. II.
Macfarlnnd president of the District ~
Columbia commissioners, and j. A. Mic
donald, of Toronto, We're heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
DIED AT AGE OF NINETY.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison Leaves Her
Husband Alone at Nincty-two.

n 8 fSpecIol TO Tho TI'r"s- fst',,l
CHESTNUT, AMHERST COUNTY, VA,
March Mrs. w. Fl. Harrison died at
her home near here last Monday md was
buried Tuesday in the fnmiy burylng-
ground. in the presence of a large gath
ering of relatives and friends. she had
reached the ripe old age OF ninety years.
and is survived by her aged husband, who
Is at the advanced age OF ntnety-two
years.
Mrs. Harrison was n Miss Foster, OF APP
pomattox county. and came from a widely
connected and very old family. and she
was descendant OF Revolutionary
soldier.
Three daughters survive her, as we'll 8
her aged husband Mrs, c. III. Foster and
Mrs. r. N. Stinnett, and maiden daugh-
ter, Miss Kettle WHO'S ahou; s'S,y wears
OF age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
OVER FIFTY ARE DEAD
AND SCORES ARE INJURED
.lRv Associated Pres.

JACKSON. MISS, March IA spe-
cial to the Clarion Ledger from Meridian
says 1t Is estimated that over fifty per-
sons are dead and scores are injured.
Among the buildings destroyed are the
Mobile and Ohio passenger and freight
depots. the Meyer Neville Hardware
Company. and n cotton compress. d. IT,
Bennett. Claude Williams and Frank
Woodruff. employees of the Meyer Neville
Company. were buried in the debris when
that building went down Bennett es-
capped. but the other men are still be-
meath the ruins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

1ndlacreet? But let us see II we cannot
find the touch-stone by which. 1t Iues-
lions that act aud see what IL means
and whether his conduct has not lived up
to that There is no evidence that my
friend had the slightest interest IN the
company, that he ever attended meet
ing of the stockholders. He had no con-
nection with 1t himself. but lived up
to the warning that he had given Major
Lanier. He never was an officer of that
company and no never mingled 1t with
the affairs OF the State Corporation Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Charter Granted.

Tie State Corporation Commission yes.
terlny granted a charter To tho Pepsa-
Cola Bottlins Company tIncprporatedj. ~
Norfolk 9, r. Carver. president: A, S,
secretary and treasurer, all Of SorfoIk
CAPITAL stock: Maximum, 10000: mini.
mum, s5,Ih 10 conduct the hslsiueAs OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
The Southerr.es Earnings.

The gross earnings OF the Southern
Railway Company for the month OF
january show IN increase OF sS22, 242; tho
net earnings increased $685., So. from July
LIST the gross earnings Increased SO. .06 Sss.
a net increase of S7i2 or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Missionaries From Iapan.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cowman, Of Toxic.
Japan, arrived In this city yesterday. and
will remain several days. conducting SER
vices at the West End Rescue Mission.
No. 727 West Cary Street, during tho
Missionary and Holiness Convention now
being held in the Mission. Mr.. and Mrs.
'Cowman have a Bible school and two
Rescue Gospel Missions in Toxic. There
will be three services at tho West End
Mission tomorrow and every day next
week-11 A.. NJ, $3.50 and 8 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Deny Elopernent.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CREWE, VA. March 2.--AIr. and Mrs.
&C. w. II. Lewis wish to correct tho
mistake made in the announcement Of
the 24th OF their daughters marriage.
There was no e!opement. but quiet
marriage at parsonage In Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Very Brief Meetine

The Committee on Cemeteries held It's
business. other than regular routine on.
dlsposinE OF what was found on tho
table. The bills for the past month we're
audited and ordered paid. and that Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Mr.. Combs to Preach.

Rev. H. G.. Combs, secretary OF the y1r-
Sinla Christian Missionary Society. VIII
occupy the pulpit at the Seventh Street
Ing tomorrow In the absence OF tte pas
tor, Rev; j, H. Haley, who Is abroad for
his health,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
COL. HUGHES HAPPY.
His Hounds Capture Prize Under
Most Adverse Condition.

Colonel W. It. Hughes. proprietor q, tine
Mecklenburg, Hotel. Chase City. was one
or the happiest men in Washington last
nIsnt. Ills hounds. under great disad-
xantages. won the second prize. with the
Enghsn peck third. The first report tina.
tsached Richmond was to the effect that
al all, through failure to make proper
connection at Keysville; but this was
dent that had there been no delar he
would have captured the first prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Fell From His Engine,

Especial to The Iimes-D ispatch.)
CRENE, VA, March MT Nolston.
fireman on the Norfolk and Western,
had a fall from his engine to-day while
nearing Wilson'S Station and hurt hlm-.
self badly. The extent of Ills ini,irles
cannot be determined as yet. lie is ut
Sydnnr's boarding house,
lie Is from North Carolina and this was
bits first trip us fireman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Died in West Point.

Especial to The Tlmes.Dispatch)
3 WEST POINT, VA, March 2, Mrs, lee.
tile mother OF Mrs, A. r. smtther, after
III. health for several months. died this
morning. She WAS from King and Queen
county, and member of the sBaptist
Church. Dr. CIV. Waugh Will conduct
the funeral exercises,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Depots Demolished.
(By Associated Pros

tSy NSsOcIatHO Pr6ss.1
MEMPHIS TENN. March "A spe-
cinl to the Commercial Appeal from Me-
ridian. Miss. says:
The Union and Queen and Crescent
depots were among tho buildings demol-
ished, ana It is estimated that more
than n. score OF bodies are among the
wreckage Eighteen bodies have been
recoVercd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
REAR-END COLLISION.
Conductor Has One Leg and
Both Hands Crushed.
Especial to The Times.DIsn,

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN. March As the re-
suit OF rear-end COLLISION between
freight trains on the Southern Railway
to-day. Conductor Edward Goodin. OF
Morristown, had one leg and both hands
and arms crushed. His condition is
critical. The cab he occupied was torn
to pieces. a flagman on the same train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Christian Science Service.

At First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
lesson sermon tomorrow morning Is on
"Substance," and the line OF argument
is that Gods thoughts, perfect and etcr-
nal. are the only real substance, while
human conceptions, heins material and
temporal, Involve error, and arc the
OF the spiritual and eternal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

One of the familiar aud picturesque
sights OF Paris Is tho postage stamp mar
Ret which meets both IN summer and
winter, under the Trees of the champe
,Elysees, Here stamp collectors meet,
buy and sell and discuss prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Hon. John I. Owen, member OF the
House from Primes Edward who was
stricken with an attack OF acute indiges-
ton on Thursday. has fully recovered
AMI has resumed his Legislative duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
One Remaining Fact.

Those are two of the facts. Tho third
and the only other fact. and there is no
testimony of anything else in this CAGE
except these, Is that Judge Crump sub
ecribed to one share of stock upon which
he had not paid a dollar at the time of
this occurrence.
He paid fifty dollars afterwards anu
sold 1t in the open market. Let us look
At mems motives that color their acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Tho House Finance Committee last
night reported q bill making the Bank
Of Commerce and Trusts, OF this city, y.
State depository.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Inso1,1n MA

Is generally caused by exhaustion OF tho nerve
forces Revive, rebuild and replenish than.
Don't use dangerous drugs to do 1t, but Try
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

the architecture of the house of Sen ator Clark? This took me rather by surprise. and I had to admit that had not seen them. Then others Joined in the conversation and what they did not know about the city was not worth knowing.
 "They had treated me with consid- erable difference at first as being a res ident of New York, the great city to which they had made occasional trips; but as they conversed on the sights of the metropolis, and my part in the con- versation became more and more at tenuated, I could see my stock drop ping down aud out.
 "The situation was peculiar. Here was I. an old resident of New York. entirely out of the running when it came to a talk about the city where I had lived for a quarter of a century. It was puzzling and humiliating. The reason of this super human knowledge of the metropolis came to me with a flash when it incidentally came out that the assembled village talent, when it has been. individually or collectively, on cheap excursions to the city had spent the greater part of it's time in riding in 'rubberneck wagons You fellows can laugh. but I am going to patrOnize one of those vehicles myself and see if I cannot become we'll enough informed to hold up my end in a con- versation about New York the next time I am thrown into contact with a village grocery store.
 "I am afraid. however. that. strive as I may, I can never regain the respect of the people who hold forth in the grocery of my native village. My aunt wrote me after got back here that for some reason it had begun to be whis- pered about in tho village that I did not live in New York at all and the story of my having made a business success in the metropolis was myth. My dear aunt was much pained and wondered how such an opinion could have got about. I knew.
 'Tn order to make an attempt to square myself I have written to Ben Trumbull and several other leading lights of the grocery. urging them to call upon me when they come next to New York. If they do I shall have to buy them food and drink. and that will be expensive; but it will at least con- vince them that I really live in New York. So you see my ignorance, hav- ing already cost me my reputation. is now likely to cost me money."-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
WILD WITH
 ITCHING HUMOR
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body-Caused a Continual itching for Two Years Doctors Medicine Did no Good d-C Cured at Expense of only SIPS and Now
THANKS CUTICURA
 FOR COMPLETE CURE

"Some time ago I wrote you for book on the Cuticura Remedies and received it O. K. and went and bought the Soap, Ointment, and Pills. They did me more good than any medicine ever used. They cured me of my skin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body, and caused continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. 1 got medicine of doctor, but 1t did not cure me, and when l saw in paper your ad., sent to you for the Cuticura book and 1 studied my case in 1t. l then went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Gu ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti- cura Pills. From the first application l received relief. 1 used the first set and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap, and was completely cured. l had suffered for two years, and l again thank Cuticura for my cure. If you wish, you may publish this. Your friend forever, Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. F. D. 2, Walnut, Kan, June 15, 1905"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
DON'T KNOW OWN CITY.
New Workers Puzzled by Questions Of
 Rural Friends.

'I am going to take a week off and see New York" announced Robert Ravens, a Wall street man. i've lived in this city for twenty five years and was laboring under the deusion that I knew something about it. But I don't. I find that all know about New York is the path from my home to my office and back again.
 What woke me uD was this: A week ago l went down east to see an aged aunt of mine who lives in my Hattie native village. She sent for me to attend to some business for her. and spent several days seeing my boy hood friends-such of them as were not dead or had moved away-and in at tending the morning sessions of the old timers who knew me when I was boy, the said sessions being held in the village grocery. the center of news and political life of the village
 Ben TrumbulI large and portly and aged 50, opened up the conversation the first morning by casually alluding to. the house in which President Roose- welt was born. and what did I think of
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
GOOD PLANTS FOR A GARDEN OF
 MANUALS.

There are places around many homes that look dark and vacant all summer. when at little expense they can be transformed into places beau tiful to look upon. The easiest way 10 decorate these lonesome spots is by growing some of the easily cared for annuals.
 Of the tall-growing annual plants. the cosmos. nicotians and cleomes are among the most deservedly popu- lar. The better way to plant these is between scattered shrubbery, although they can be used in beds. Cosmos blooms in the fall. It grows grace
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
MOTHERS HEROIC DEED.
Saved Children; Sacrificed Her Own Life.


 One of the most shocking accidents the Silver Belt has ever chronicled happened Friday afternoon, in which Mrs. F. H. Chadwick was fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove at her home on Noftsger Hill. When the explosion occurred her three children were with her in the room, and she realized that there was danger for them. forgetting her own horrible plight with the true maternal instinct for preservation of her loved ones.
 By the utmost exertion she managed to extinguish the flames that had com municated with their clothing, and eX- cept for a few minor injuries they es- capped. But meantime her clothing was on fire and the cruel flames enveloped her, burning nearly three-fourths of the entire surface of her body. The torture must have been excruciating. but she did not for moment lose her presence of mind. Throwing herself into a partly filled tub she requested the children to pour water upon her, and this they did, although it must have caused the devoted victim untold agonies.
 Medical help was summoned at once and every effort possible to relieve her sufferings was made by Drs. Holt and Kennedy, but they do not regard her recovery as possible.
 F. H. Chadwick has resided with his family in Globe for some time, a DOT tion of it in the employ of the Old Dominion company. Recently he has been active in the formation of a min- ing company of which he is secretary. large circle of friends sympathize most heartily with him and his chill dren in their bereavement, and are deeply shocked at the tragedy.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

ScRArCHl SCRATCHl SCRATcHl This Is the condition of thousands of skin-tor- tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail.
 sed throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, 25e Oiut rBen 50c ResolvsEt soc. gn form of Chocolate Coated Pfs 25e per of 60,, may be had of all dFuEgsts. siaSls often cures PVttsr Drug Chem C0rp Sole s nsise frss AI About tSs Skin, Scalp, and Hair
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

fully to the height of five feet, spread ing out rich. green. feathery foliage and bears an abundance of delicately colored single flowers on long stems. It is well suited for cutting. It may be planted close to some unsightly building or fence and will form an ex- ceIlent screen. if framed against a sup port. The young growths should be pulled gently to the supporting piece of wood and fastened with short pieces of rubber or cloth.
 The nicotianas are useful in obtain ing sub-tropical effects. Their rich foliage and numerous sweet-scented tuberous flowers makes them very dec orative. Nicontiana sylvestris grows from four to five feet high and bears great numbers of pure white flowers. Nicotiana Sanderae is three to four feet high with rich carmine flowers
 Cleome pungens is useful between shrubbery along fences. Its flowers are attractive because of their long stems. reaching out like spiders legs.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

Half the fun of lying is betting with yourself whether the other fellow be- ieves -Ou.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

The ayes and noes of life are So Conflicting that we wonder why A woman's most emphatic no Is contradicted by her eye.
 Philadelphia RecCrI.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
With a Wrench

a little elbow grease and an ordinary amount of good horse sense any old plumber can stop a leak or tighten a valve. But it's when your plumbing is first put in that scientific knowledge and long experience have their innings. There is always one plumber in every town who knows just a little more (oftentimes a whole lot more) than all the other plumbers in that town com biued
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

Why couldn't George Washington tell a lie at the cherry tree?" asked the small boy.
 Because" answered his father, who is a rough and irreverent man. "he was caught with the goOds.-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

"To be entirely frank said his crit teal friend. "I don't like your editorial page
 Whats the matter with it?' de- manded the editor of the Daily Bread, greatly surprised
 ''You-er-don't run enough reprint on it."-Chicaeo Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
ECZEMA .H1 sKlH FEyag1su. RAM

]
 blood ntbe sluggish condition matter o the body collect and passing Schannels bodily of all foreign through the
 
 the fire the cOord forming When left fevsh and often blood lotions desirable and should
 
 because they cannot reach the of
 $. S. S. down blood, cleanes A ESA@ the circulation of all acids and upthe thin, blood - h~E ~A1D v nenty The irritating disappear PURElY VEGETABLE itching fired skin, being ed by a afresh,co cooling ot blood becomes soft
 
 Book skin diseases and medical advice
 SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, ca.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

Know all men by these presents:
 That we, the undersigned, t. B. Htg- bee and C. M. HigDee, both of the city Of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota, being desirous of forming d company, for the objects and purposes herelnatter set forth, have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation, and do make. sign and acknowledge these, our articles of incorporation, and do certify, state and declare as follows. towit:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION FAIR ROCK MAN HAITIAN MINING
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

The corporate name of said company shall be the Fair Rock Manhattan Mining company, and the names of the lncor- porators are R. B. Higbee and C. M. Higbee.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

The private property of the stockhold- 1 CTS of this corporation shall be and is i exempt from all liability for the debts 1 or obligations of this corporation and l there shall be no individual liability on 1 the part of the stockholders of said cor
 poration for corporate obligations