davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
CHARLOTTE
1ecial To ThA Times-Dispatch.


CHARLOTTE, n. g. July % -Aluch
coming marriage Of Gen. Thomas Ross
$Robertson to Miss Jean Clarkson, OF
$EIaymarket, Va. The wedding will taxa
place Tuesday evening August 7th. in st
5Paul's Church, at Hay1narket- General
Robertson is Ad1utantt-G General q the
North Carolina State Guards, and ona
of the most popular military men OF the
State. He is one OF Charlotte's wealthiest
citizens, Miss Clarkson Is + the daughter
Of Pr and Mrs; Henry Masyek Carlson ka,t son
fully entertained q few friends at her
home on West Tenth Avenue. Tuesday
evening in honor OF Misses Martha and
iJanette Martin. OF Columbus. Ga. who
are visiting Mrs, w s. Lee. Jr. Euch ltt
Mrs. Gordon NJ, Finger entertained g
few friends Wednesday evening compl-
.mentary to Miss Mary Elizabeth Finger
and her guest. Miss sudie ringer. o.
LAncolnton. and Miss Lois F zen n. 81 q
Mrs. William Whlttam and daughter,
Annie, will spend 1.-THE fall ana WlnleI ~
Europe while Mr., Whittam Is 7. travelling r.
e MI, Thomas Wilson entertained a lew
friends on brake-ride to- CataWpa ftlpar
u eyeni a4,ns su FSer was
= Miss a Helen Z Il Foil Is Visiting, Mrs =;
W. thompson M Dilworth;; Miss !, Ell ~
In the Presbyterian College For the
r,ast five years she has been taking spe-
e AMI courses in Boston and Berlin.
Misses Louise Medley and Ruth Her
ron left Wednesday morning for Fin
castle, va, where they Will visit rela-
f tiWas for several weeks, 0
Mrs. n, NJ. Winchester Is visiting
friends in Roanoke, Va. !, !,
Mrs. d, w. Coral and two daughters.
Misses Sallie and Hertha. Of Greensboro.
nre' Visiting relatives here.
Miss Julia ROBERTSON has gone to New
Ynrk. where she will visit for y week.
Mn. and Mrs. or Nv. Loving have re-
turned Inie Y To- the city after visiting friends
Nis sf ssns oPs AA Sysa Sf
Tryoll Street, U.s. 5t&, ~, ,sa J.
NJ pa raSs AMI Nne ss have sns-
t,lrned from a.nanths Visit to Niagara 4
Fails and the Thousand Islands,
Z Miss Mary Brookenbrough has returned
from an extended visit to Virginia
Hrs. q. M, Morris. OF Greensboro, il
visiting her mother, Mrs. u. u, Morris.
ID Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Graham left this
week for Ocean Grove, n, il where thoy
viii spend some time, Is
Judge ". F. Bynurl and Miss Lillian
Richmond have gone to Breyard to epend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
sCOTTsVILLE, VA.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes- plspatch)

lSpeGlnl % Tho Tlmes-pspatchO
\, .bGplISyil.LE. Va, July B,-IThe
to the h'clement weather, and consa.
anently small attendance, was repeated
on the evening OF the, oath. Both en-
tertainmenls We're much enjoyed.
Misses Mary Fox, Irene, Francis and
Hya Briggs, Grace and Miriam briggs;
OF Richmond Clara pitts Marjorie and
olas, Maggi 10 ,Cen1entB, Mae, .oulse and
Rachel Heal NattiaA scrlggs, 1onise
Finch, OF Richmond; Elsie Mccitcheon,
e R Rn sfy T Apo 81 yafs ovs s
.Marjoris and Eliza Clements. Of Glou-
cester county; and Mesdames I. Il. SUN a
son, Z, Lansing Fox. Jackson Beal, N; II.
three ladies feing chaperons OF the. eys.-
ming; Messrs. u, Lansing Fox, Fl. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
"WAVERLY, VA.
Especial to The Times-P lspatch.)

5stq SN'FS'G'l.' " = i'o +''spel j9t
81 WAVERLY, A., July 2s.--Misses
Maude Canada, OF Lynehburg, and Mae
camp, OF Franklin, are the guests of MISS
Grace w. West this week,
81 Mrs. Katherine 3. Burt. who attended
the unwilling OF the monument erected
to the confede rate dead .of Caroline
nesday. has returned 70 her home here.
Mr.. w. r. Daniel teller OF the Bank
Of Wayerly, is spending ten days at
Miss Miss Eliza II Fleetwood. who has
been the guest of Miss May Douglas
Rowe OF Fred derrick burg; returned to her
home here Thursday afternoon accom-
panied by Miss Rowe. .F5
Messrs, Yirginius and George Arnold
spent the past week Visiting relatives m
Mr., Rosser b. West is spending some
time with friends and relatives Of suf-
Mrs perrlng q !, Newpe It Se !; g !
Visit Of several days to her daughItisri Mrs.
s' Miss Frances Rogers, Of Carsley, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j IL. Wilcox
the first of the week.
n Mr.. and Mrs, p. y, Cobb OF Black
sister, Mrs. u, A, Chapel corner OF
Main aud Hunter Streets.
R 'rhe annual Sundny-school excursion
was rlln.iby the Sunday schools OF INayer.
Nv and Vicinity, under the mana cement.
or Judge j. n. West, on Tuesday, MOI
fWithstanding the lnclemency OF llls
+ wer tier, twepty-one coaches, well packea
with people, were taksn to the seashore.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

in Knoxville, visited friends in Bristol
this week.
Colonel G. B. Parker and wife.4of sa-
vannah, en-, are Visiting DR.. and Mrs.
j. f.. Howell, Mrs. Parker is q sister
of DR.. Howell, and her husband is a
Wholesale merchant In Savannah.
Mrs. N. B. Remine and two little sons
are spending some time at washington
Springs, Va. III
Mrs. II. T.. Jones and little daughter
are at Washington Springs. III
55 D.. B. Mullins and family are at hoTe,i
after a visit to relatives IN Georgin. 3.
Mrs. A. r.. Wiley and Mrs. Robert
Wiley are spending the summer lat
their former home, at Grand Rapids,
Mich. t54t ii 5bfs 8,
Robert Wiley is spending few days
In New York and up the Hudson River.
Mrs. j.. A. Wilkinson and daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
BRISTOL, VA.
l(Special to The Ylmes-Ulspat d

Especial to The ,Iimes-D lspa tcll.) vi
BRISTOL, Va. July 2s-Mr. John G.
Cate, of Dallas, Texas. arrived In Bristol
unexpectedly on Wednesday evening. He
was on his way to New York. and stopped
here to visit his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
g. Cate. 1t was his f1rst5y visit to his
parents in fifteen yGlrs .i
We Mr., f. r. BntleE. 7nternaf revenue coll.
,lector for the Second Tennessee District
with headquarters here, was accom-
panied to Bristol by Mrs. Butler and
the children this week Their home Is
at Mountain City. 5a#
i8s Mr.. Joe p. Davis, formerly Of Bristol,
but now proprietor of the stratford Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
LEXINGTON.
(Snecial to The Times-DIsa,ats.h,

80 t5IUUfHTTTU -7-
E LEXINGTON, VA July s,-A1r. AT
thur q. Campbell. son Of pr y. Hans
mond Campbell, Of Lexington mas az a.,
Military Academy at Blackstone for the
next session. Mr.. Campbell was graaT
iuated from the yirginia Military ln ''tl7.
tute In. June la st.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank "a. Nelson, q
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs, James 1, =
sYeech. of near Iouisyille, Ry., g re me
guests Of Colonel and Mrs Y I p \. II. Ross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Now Is my love ali ready forth to come: $5 "a
And We, fresh Boys, that tend UPON her groom, #
5rspaFe .yourseyss' for Is If coming stralsSs'
ne for 50 joyful day: 5I 3 a 3 8 "a
The joyfust day that ever sun did see $g
Fair sun Il showforth thy favorable ray,
For fear of burning her sunshiny face. <
Her beauty to disgrace. sf5s 43 @s
fairest phoebusl atier e the Muse .ss
Or sing the thing that might thy1nind delight ,#
Bo ns ss IS
Let all the rest be thine E a
Then Il thy sovereign praises loud will sing,
That all the woods shall answer and their echo ring
9 yhsss @
Arising forth to her mighty race, ,s5$ S5
Clad all IL white thar seems q virgin best III # #
So tyell4it her beseems, that ye would ween . 5#
Some angel she had been. }aa5 w. a3 aa 38S8
Her long loose iyeowlocks; like golden wire
sprinkled With pearl and pearling flowers aween
And being crowned With a garland green 5i8
Seem like some maiden queen. 6s48 3fs
Her modest eyes abashed to behold 5 #gt##SH
So many gazers as on her do stare, se&4
Upon the lowy ground affixed are; #
Ne dare lift up herscountenance too bold ~
sBut blush to hear her praises sung SO loud
SO far from being proud. 5fS 8s#ysg t#s&f
.Nathless do ye still loud her praises SIM
That all the woods may answer, and your echo ring
50 fair creature in your town before $
Adorned with beautys grace and virtues store
Her goody eyes like sapphres shining bright
Her forehead ivory white,
Her like apples which the sun hath ruddied
Her lips like cherries charming men to bite
Her breast like ITO bowl Of cream uncrudded. #
Why stand We still We virgins in amaze,
Upon her to gaze,
Whites ye forget your former lay to sing VIZ 58
TO which the woods did answer, and your echo ring
But If We saw that which eyes can see, Z
inward beauty of her lively sprite,
4Garnshed with heaven by gifts Of high degree,
Much more then would ye wonder at that sight, s
And stand astonished like to those which read
IeduEa's mazefulA head. 55E8
There dwells9 sweet Love, and constant Chastity,
5Unspotted Faith and comedy Womanhood, s# $t5E
Regard OF Honor, and mild Modesty; 53
There Virtue reigns queen in royal throne, #
And giyeth laws alone, 5*55
The which the base affections do obey,
And yield their services unto her will
Ne thought Of things uncon1ely ever may a55
Thereto approach to tempt her mind to III,
Had We once seen these her celestial treasures
And unreYealed pleasures, .s#5S@ H
Then would We wonder and her praises lsng 8
all the woods would answer, and your echo ring.
van in The sunday Oct Il 1908 published zach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Miss Blanche, are spending week at
the Chautauqua In New York State.
a Robert Taylor, ira nephew OF ex-
Governor Robert L. Taylor, was vls-.
itorbin Bristol this week.
Misses Anna Medley and Ruth Kite
spent part Of the week at Big Greek
Park. u n lii3i
Miss Mary Roller and Miss Louise
Thomas are visiting Miss Rollers uncle.
Mr.{yVlliam Roller, at Kingsport, Tenn.
IA Mrs T. l.. Nave Is spending a month
at Mooresburg Springs, In Hawkins
county, 8t i 81 ii }s5 n III *
e Sillicus "A woman always wants the last
word" Cynious: t'' Nonsense A woman doesn' +
know there is such thing"
Some fallows not only take advantage OF
their opportunities, but OF the people who offer
them as WELL M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

! Il /
FIJI DR.. George W. Rich ard son is engaged III,
shifting oysters t,his week from King s.
Creek. near Yorktown, to Filbalte's
Creek. near West Point. The oyster
dealers are hustling to get ready for ths
coming season, which promises, from the
present outlook, to he a fine one, While
there has been cloudy, damp 1yea Their ana
frequent rains, tlere have not been thA
great downpours of 1,adn that hunt oysters,
and freshen the rivers, and people In
uerested in oysters are in good spirits,
ig Mr.. Noel Brown, OF Urbanna, who Is
now sailing on the police steamer Acco-
mas. passed satisfactory examination
before the Board Of Examiners In Bali-
more recently, and WAS gran tea licenses
as steamboat chaplain for the Chesapeake
Bay and dts tributaries.
n Mr.. I3. r. Harts launch, which Is near
+ ing completion at Safdler's Railway, Will
pc propelled by q four-ho horsepower en-
CINE, made by his son, Goodwin, While a
student at Blacksburg
ReY.yJ. NJ. Pitcher, OF Petersburg; Mr.,
William Ellyson, OF Richmond. and DR..
Tribble, OF the Rawlings Institute. stopped
in Vest Point, en- route to and from the
x laappahannock Association, which con
yened this year with Harmony Grove
Baptist Church, Middlesexs county,
X The people in this section are greatly
Interested In two important " entsT+ the
great reunion at the courthouse, given by
the United Daughters Of the Confectionery
and the Manorlal Association, on July
E 2Sth, and tho regatta at West. Point Beach
Park, August 4th, On both occasions
people from. near and far WI. NE resent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
IL ems You Ought to Know

Whatever occupation however crowded your
day refreahnent 81 inner iife With SIT 81
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
AL6ECIRAS CONFERENCE
 PASSES INTO HISTORY
The Scene Attending the Signing of
 the Protocol.

AlgeCiras April 7.-The signature of the Moroccan convention today termin . ated the conference on Moroccan re- forms which was formally adjourned sine die after nearly three months of labor The final scene was one of i'm pressive dignity.
 The delegates occupied their accus- toned places at the long table, tEs Duke of AImodovar presiding Every one was smiling at the prospect of re lease from the long detention on the conference. Herr Won Radowitz of the German delegation. supported by NJ Revolt of the French embassy asked the Duke of Almodovar to communI- cate with the Swiss government on the subject of an inspector of police. The Marquis Visconti Venosta head of the Italian delegation. in the name pe all the delegates. thanked the presi- dent of the conference and the Spanish government, and asked the president to transmit to King Alfonso the com plimentS Of all.
 After a short response by the Duke of AlmOdovar the delegates signed the written copy of the protocol which will be preserved in the archives at Madrid A printed copy. certified to and sign ed by the president. will be given to each delegation.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
BETTER DAYS
 FOR RUSSIA
Witte Encouraged by the
 Recent Elections
Foreign Confidence in the Future of the GOvernmen Emperor Must Choose.

St Petersburg, April "A panic has been created in government circles by the surprising strength developed bv the constitutional democrats in the elections which may have immediate dramatic consequence The issue be- tween reaction and reform which has been hanging in the balance was un- eXpectedly precipitated by Premier Witte The elections have greatly strengthened the premier's hand in his fight against the reactionists and he now feels strong enough to challenge General Trepoff and Minister of the Interior Durnovo and the entire reac- tionary cabal.
 Less than fortnight ago. the pre- mler was decidedly pesimistic and be heNed that the majority in the lower house of parliament would be conser- Native and that the entire program for reform might be Overthrown. The re- suits of the elections. however. con Vinced him that the radicals will con- trol the house and that an attempt to thWart the popular will as expressed by the ballot box would be a fatal bIunder on the part of the government. 1t was learned from an unimpeachabIe source this evening that the premier Journeyed to TSarSkOe-SelO on Thurs day to lay this view before the emperor and made another trip to Tsarskoe . Selo last night and was closeted with his majesty until after midnight.
 The impression is abroad that the success of the constitutional democrat $ will ensure the success of the big fo.- eiSn loan of which the government is in such urgent need.
 Tomorrow twenty-three provincial conventions will meet and elect one hundred and eighty seven members of the lower house of parliament The peasant representatives have a clear majority Should the radicals make anything like the sweep which they anticipate the emperor will probably be compelled to yield to the premier; advice At any rate the premier seems to have aligned himself on the side Of the people. In effect he told the em- perOr that he regarded the situation as desperate and that the time had come to choose between himself and Interior Minister DurnovO and he counselled his majesty not only to accept the re- suit of the elections but to anticipate any demand on the part of the lower house of parliament for a constitution by the issuance of constitution be- fore parliament cOnvenes and at the same time mark his change in policy by the proclamation of general am nesty at Easter. The premier is alsd understood to have pointed out that such course would make a splendid iunpreSSiOD
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
HUNGARIAN CABINET
 AS GOOD AS FORMED
The New Premier Will be Dr. Alex
 ander Werkerle.

Vienna, April 7.-After innumerabIe conferences today, a new Hungarian cabinet was finally constituted The appointment of Dr. Alexander WekerIe as premier for a time seemed doubt
 ful. owing to the opposition of the Catholic party, which had not forgot
 ten his part in the introduction into
 Hungary of the civil marriage laws.
 The efforts of the coalition parties
 firmly stood by the doctor and refus-
 ed 10 yield to the demands of the cler- icals.
 Certain of the ministerial appoint
 ments have not yet been made but it is understood this will be the compo- sitiOn of the cabinet: Premier, Dr. Alexander Wekerle; minister of inte- Tor, Count Julius Andrassy; minister of worship, Count Albert Apponyi:
 minister of commerce. Francis Kos suth; minister of agriculture, Herr Daranyi. minister of justice, Herr Po- lony; minister at court, Count Jonan- an Zichy. The oath of office will be admins tered at Vienna. as the emperor king will not be able to go to Budapest. The dismissal of the Fejervary cabinet and | the nomination of that of Dr. Wekerle ! and calls for elections will be pub- 1 lished April 9.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
THE VOLCANOES
 HOT BREATH
Blasts the Country About
 Its Base
Torrents of Lava Like Fiery Serpents Running Down the Side of the Mountain.

Naples, April Mount VeSuvius Is colossal brazier. and the town ar Boscatre case on its southern decitgity. has been transformed into ETay Is- land or ruin by the ashes fIo.u th crater of the volcano. Torrents oI liquid fire, resembling in the q stance serT ents with gi-tcrlng yellow and back scales. are cCursIng in all di-ec- tions., amid rumblings detonatlons and earth tremblinss. while a pal of sulphuIous smoke that hovers over all makes breathing difficult
 The streams of lava are reSistles. They snap like pipestems. the trunk of chestnut trees, hundreds Of yraFs old, and blight with their torrid breath the blooms on the peach trees before the trees themselves have teen req heI The molten streams do not spare the homes of the peasants. and when thes- have been razed they rush into the wells, as though seeking to slack thei thirst. and after filling them. cont nu g their course down the mountain side
 Everywhere in the vicinity Q. the volcano piuful scenes are witnessed women tearing their hair in the -rIe- and old men crying aloud oC their hs- loved homesteads. while in The dis tance, in striking contrast. lies th- sapphire colored- Mediterranean the violet hued mountains or the So-l euFo peninsula and the island or Capri iu the tranquil sea
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
MAXIM GoRkY COMING

New York. April Alexis Maximo- witch Peshkoff. known all over the world by his pen name of Gorky. Is expected to arrive in this city next Tuesday from Berlin. He will probably be met at the pier by Ivan Narodnv and some of the other Russian revo- lutionary leaders and will stay at the revolutionary hea lquarters here. Ac- cording to MT. Narodny. Gorky is com ing to New York as the official repre- sentative of the Russian social demo- cratic party
 In the course of an interview today, Mir Narodny said: ''I do not believe that Russia will ever be able to throw off the yoke except by force. Rea- soning with the party in power only works among the army and navy, and brings us to prison. The military party we count that at least forty per cent of the officers are in favor of our plans.
 "The most severe blow the military party suffered was the execution Uf Lieutenant Schmidt The failure Of his enterprise was entirely due to ac-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
D0WIE SUSTAINED
 BY EXCITEMENT
He Expresses Confidence in His Vic- tory Over the ReVOIuti9nists.

San Antonio, Texas. April T.-John Alexander Dowie arrived here at 1 D. m. today over the International and Great Northern railroad from Laredo and the entire local membership of his faith met him at the station when he arrived Dowie who apeared to be fee ble, tOttered off the steps of the Pull man car and was received by a hund- red of his own people with bare heads and outstretched arms
 He was escorted to the hotel and has so far declined to see anybody but his immediate party Dowic will spend Sunday here and should his physical condition permit. it is announced he will speak at the Zionist temple at the re- gular afternoon meeting.
 He is evidently in feeble health and seems to be buoyed up only by the mental excitement of the present situ- ation. He express confidence that he will be the victor in the Zion City con troVersy. Tn his remarks to his peo- pie today, Dowie said; The Lord has given me strength to defeat the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
A COUNTER PROPOSAL.
Believed To Be In Preparation By
 Hard Coal Men.

New York, April "A conference of anthracite coal operators was held here this afternoon to consider the re- ply to be made on Monday to the sub committee of the Snamokin scale com mittee of the miners. The session was a brief one and at its conclusion it was announced that the operators would meet again on Monday prior to the joint session with the representatives of the workers. That the operators will have some sort of a counter plan for the arbitration proposed by Pres idcnt Mitchell is quite generally be- lieved here tonight. but no intimation of it's character can be had. Todays conference was attended by all the principal operators of the anthracite region
 President Mitchell remained at the miners headquarters at the Ashland house throughout the day. Only three or four of his assistants are in the city. most of the district leaders hay ing gone to their homes over Sunday
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

affairs of Ex-Auditor David F.. Sher- rick. now in the penitentiary. and Daniel II. Storms, formerly secretary of state, and a long list of recommen- dations made concerning the conduct of the auditors office in the future
 The shortage alleged in MT. Rice's accounts comes, as in the case of oth- CTS, from the alleged retention of in surance fees and taxes with interest on each. The principal of the taxes, and $14,72S. the interest on these prin- cipals, constitute the remainder of the S1OS,933 alleged to be due the state.
 The total of $151,47 alleged to be due the state by Ex-AuditOr Bruce Carr, rises from the retention of fees and in terest on delayed payments The prin- oipal due the state on account of fees is given as $T4,99S, and the interest on delayed payment, $904. The interest on fees makes up the remainder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
THERE'S NO STRIKE HERE.

PittsbUrg. April 7.-Harmony again prevails in the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania. The action of the independent coal operators in following the lead of the Pittsburg Coal company has effectually blocked the suspension of the mines in this district and by Monday 2S,O0O men or more than 95 per cent of the miners If district No. will have resumed work.
 Out of eighty-one mines controlled by the Pittsburg Coal company only one was idle today. Following the reso- lution adopted last night dissolving the mutual compact not to sign the 1903 scale, independent opera tors representing a tonnage of more than 5.0O0,OO tons, employing over 5000 men, today affixed their sigma lures to the agreement The opera tors will start their plants on Mon day.
 The situation in the Irwin and Johnstown fields is rapidly assuming harmonious aspects The trouble in