davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

have been about ready to invest who are
going to act before they lose e. me mrs.
dividend w. This rtdsk w for m the next few
viii 60 far beyond what some people ex.
pect Consider, II you please. what they
have been for the past Two weeks M, ao o,s
ne. saies Of over ssro9e enter
Of ;se Ia the United States building 50
rapidly where YOU can invest with the
safety Of this one Another TACT .not. 20 ,, pe
thes are coming from the people. One
Investors took 1000 sf1Eres. each at $soo.
and tltsss 20 represented eleven .dia tt. y
general, and that means that Uncle sam
has satisfied the rigid investi cations OF
the many, and during the next week ana
expect ts ben p' stoeK lpo ad.
Tho company iss not trying TO spring the
price, but Is giving you value received
Realizing It + can take the proceeds IRON
the sale his ,s:ock ana pu'la - o nnns
In supremacy !, and thereby forces a. square r
daal in the Western oil fie lds.,.s
BID steamer Will Navaate the N o '','l
ssS a8R3 at Atohlson Jury 9Th.
FIJI For years the railroads and the oil trust
working together have tried to discourse e
and XII ell water trans lion put me
busineps men OF the Missouri y alley are
Of time u Until tho great Uncle Sam river
on the Missouri. Come to sAtchlson ana fl1
see for yourself 4th and also tne
Knockers said Uncle Sam would 4 never 7
build. sS@ However, would # advise aS you to to
secure your stock at once. ss 4 "a 8
Five gThousa nd ], Domestic Fuel Burners
Ss3} soon Ready Tor Delivery. sss
& rtor A. the past six mon the q G,nce Sam
men have been hard mt York5 On o. uel
tI 3hur-er for cook stoves and hea te rs.
~ market IN kansas ~
q. s;ntf' ySwtth this burner and Uncle sam
ms ST. :Ird out to put In SIXTY TIT
SAND OF these burners by carry fail an ii1
soon Woi have Ave thousand rea dy8 for INN
diato delivery.
More Il ank c Ears secured.
nclc sam has secured option on Is ten n
t from the north end Of the compile pipe
f fiig iii il latter to estern Central
I Kan oaa, 55s 'S5sS
IRemIstaneeaes Week Erdlr5 June sos,
4 otal s2s, COO
Coming from every corner Of the United
q stead GdailyE ~ AV enc
uai L lust ended s2s, 600 b With this kind
81 afrecord before investor tina will have 6
81 h,illish erect and cause hundreds to
Invest in tn stock who were !, 2 U 9, tie
advnnce greatly as quick as the balance
| is sold and the work complee'tt ed. Isl
Write or for PA tteulars and 2 l lc-
NJ lures.
This company has Just Wha t It advsr.
+,seasSS} Ing1ths different departments, II al
! ihe refinery, on the pipe II Inc, In the Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
ian Market oil Just as Economical as

Can Market OIL Just as economical ao
tho Trust.
The public In general are tired OF the
unjust methods o. the 1 trueo ah ne rea rst
1 f enterprise able 70 supply
them The sales department. OF the Uncle
Sam Company Is we'll organized ana can
easily IN ont ss an what
they are now doing. The company mas
stockholders in nearly every good-sized
town in Kansas. Oklahoma and Ms.
that even one stockholder IN a locality
is a power for the advancement OF the
sales OF Uncle Sam oil. Consider from
every standpoint and you VII hnd owl
pany and you can expect increased values
for your Investments and dividends on
your money Just as sure az you are a
foot high Il you invest IN this stock. 4
should Build Up to Eighteen Thousand
Barrels per . ay.
Uncle Sam will have daily city
OF 1907 twenty-seven h sts, Darae e,d
one single sane reason why IN two or
three years Uncle Sam cannot build up
to $4,000 eighteen thousand barrels per
day. Bear in mind that both rehnerX Y.
are both being built 30 that in go days,
time after July they can both be doubled
up to Il 200 twelve hundred barrels per
WITH Gherryvale added make q. 700 TWEEN
$ty-seven hundred barrels in all by some
time in September. II
with Main Pipe 81 Line Completed IN.
freight saving Alone VIII BE
Close TO q, 700 Daily.
Barring the great profit to be made In
the refining Of crude oil. however, over
the main trunk pine line and river barges
actual saving over freight rates Of nearly
81 10 per barrel, or close to 81 700 daily.
Give the y ncle Sam cred It for ever one Z,
half OF wha t it has I'm sight and you VIII
have to admit that we offer the PUBLIC a
square deal OF an Investment one that
certain returns are right In your plain
view. Better follow the example us OF
scores Of others and take Z, 0tG mares -
people H ave Confidence IN This orea
Company, $s &. I; ssa
It Is only a Equestion OF a few weeks
until MILLIooIES eas enc be
back OF Urcle Sam. Thousa ads of stock
holders are securing their funds TO invest
in the stock, wi iiej by the hundreds. they
sam s is putting Up q. square conservative
fight for success and Is winning almost
iphenomenals successaright in the foi
the criminal a. e1mP!ne me .Wo *
friendship Of nine-tenths OF the influen.
tial newspa pers OF the. United states and
Canada, while the sentiment OF the MIS-
SOURI, valley is with us almost to q man.
IL was forced into existence on account
bof certain large independent producing
I5oll companies in the Cherryyale felt
being boycotted and blacklsted by tine
criminal trust ut Is manned by Kansans.
who are working with might and main
to build up an enterprise strong enough
to take. care Of every home oil field and
| those OF our neighbors in Kansas and
indian Territory. Uncle Sam has pulled
from the word go for deep water and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
q N tIllon ang q g = ali, Dollar Producing

was recalled to answer questions regard.
ing the accident to thk Brauer building
which DR.. Foster had stated he had In
sisted upon attending 10 the night 4 t oc-s
Cured. Witness said that DR.. Foster
asked him II 1t could walt until morning
He said mo-" and upon examination Dr..
Foster agreed with him and the building.
was attended TO that night It was
Christmas night, and II the building had
5nottben strengthened itIwould have fallen
down. ii 4 ~
Or. Henderson was recalled to testify
as to the hours on duty and pay OF female
attendants. They get up at $50 a. M.
and remain! on duty until $50 !. NJ.
except one night a week when they are
of duty, Female attendants get $1,000
I a. month for the first three years, $500
a month for the next two yearI, and
then 317.00Fa month, Whichis the limit.
The nfrmary attendants get a little
more. ss sE
Il DR.. Henderson said Mr.. Morris. the
Hospital daryman. IS. engaged In the dairy
BUSINESS on his own account. Witness
said 10 bought milk from him and that
Morris had told him that he owned cows.
III In speaking Of the envelope he had kept
whesl opening the hospital mail in Dr.
Fost;r's absence, witness said Mr. Cole
had Advised him to keep them, and said:
{"Yo9 had better hold on to those; YOU
may jhnve occasion to use them later.
Witness said 1t was rumored at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
The Uncle Sam. OIL COMPANY
SCHOONER S GOES DOWN INN
NTH ALI s ';Il l ! ]. 81 |
IA "a
No Tidings Of Her Crew.
Menace to- Navig 5s'
IN ton. ~ WI
@(By Associated Press,)

WILMINGTON. N. G.. y June Is. -l
e-masted schooner. thoug II to- be- tho
p. IA. sabean (Brltish) n 26s tons. Captain
Sabean, bound from Norfolk to this port
with part cargo Of coal. was sunk u AIT
night In seven fat oms of3 wa ter bout
ave miles of ID Cape Fear bar. It Sisi
thought she went down about 53 Az N. IN
a terrific gale OF wind. which preva1letS
off this coast at the time. pr was IN
collision with another vessel In the DARK
ness. I'LL iiq S si8sg
she was first sighted by tho crew 81
the Cape Fear Lfe-Saving Station. about
one third Of her mas is being above water;
With all sails set. The tugboat Blanche
and pilot boat Isabel. of Southport. went
out to the wreck, but We're una Bile ~
learn anything as to the cause OF u the
scsJaster. except that the masts appeared
[; "a ba those / OF British vessel. and
She, was laden with son,o heavy ~ 81
Sterlal. n atB IL D " s s.Ss
There are no tidings OF the crew. IL
the vessel was In collision. as her NAH
rigging seems to indicate, It Is SUPPOSED
that the crew was taken OF ny the co.'s
sliding vessel. The sabean WAS due here
last night from Norfolk to complies ~
cargo with shingles foE Kin ston, y ~
smaica, "a 4; 55's y &. e U ss$(
The wreck Is dangerous TO navigation
and the reyenue cutter Seminole Is pre-
pairing TO blow UP tho dereliet. The
Isabel Is lying by the vessel. y though OK
very heavy sea !s& ru4n rs, s3si 81 N n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
ASK CLEME.NIC|Y
FOR T'R.A ] \ !. R|:|
Committee Of r ron1inent Citizens,
ST Petersburg Cone to
DIED q. AT THE S UPPER j. TABLE 4 ! 1: E:
See Go,Y,c':rl no

+ fHktl Z
i Especial to&The Times Dispatch EEK
PETERSBURG. VA, June ia COM
5mittee OF prominent citizens went 4 10
Richmond this morning to present a petl-
ton to Governor Swanson. asking for the
pardon OF Robert Trainer. the colored
porter, sentenced to one year In the PEN
5itentlary for the larceny Of q bale ale, 81 4
cotton from the commission house OF
Arlington and Green, the we'll known
case. in which a w Harris. the colored
lawyer. was tried for implicatio his
prosecution being discontinued after q
stubborn legal contest. The petition for
Trainor's pardon is signed by a large
numberSof Petersburg merchants. and u
n is urged that tho negro was Influenced
by others In committing the crime a. ~
has already BEEN In jail here 4, seven
months. having never bee y !, "a Keha'o 1t rs
A p = SUDDEN DEATH. I.
4 ~ While sitting at the supper table with
his family last night, Nj. Ilomlsa ls
4 Francis Payne, !. a we'll known and gre-
,spected tailor In this city, was stricken
II with apoplexy, and fell over on the
table. and died In a few rminutes He
was apparently In his usual health. and
had Just returned from a meeting OF
tPowhatanPTrl OF Red Men. 3ss .a
Mr.. 4 Payne was seyenty rec ~ years 8
old, ana Is survived by two sons ans rs
two daughters. ~, "a & sss
Howard somers. the claremont boy
whose skull was fractured and legs
broken by being caught In betting ln
4 Gheltons box factory. at that place. as g
Thursday afternoon, died at the ttome
Z forthe Sick here last night. Immediately
after the accident. young Somers was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Renittances Must the Mails ~ Midnight june 20 1000
DIVIDEND BOOKS SOON CLOSE. ~

fields and at the different dlstributinEE
stations over one hundred men are crowd
ing the great work of the company on to
success. We have a bout eighty pictures
taken from real life In the erent de. i
partinents showing part OF the great
work; also. more complete reports We
will be glad to mall them to any investor
In the United States or any foreign cour.-$ w
try. and any other informa ton Desired
We stand ready to prove any statenent
made herein, and solicit your investment
In this stock in good faith, and Will sec
that you get a 8sguare deal in fact as
we'll as words. The company Will not
one man, and reserves the ght to eject
any offer BY returning the remit
Would ra Their have Ave men uhscrthe
5000 each than one man 81 900. Tor s. ms ll
company is a common man ~ ton
and wants as large a number Of stock n
holders among the middle class ss pos
ct n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
RemIstaf1ees. Week e ndlr . June 9, 500,
is'. tat s2e,


Spencer had told him tina Il he had heard !
that Cloves had n PRODUCED DR.. = end err,
son $nss the next SUI eri ndent Of the
Eastarn state SHosp ital. 4 35
Professor 9 tubbs said that every t.l one ts
knew 81 this; that he had heard IT me 2 y 4
toned a Thousand times RI e
Senator Sadler: It was only 9 rtn ms r
was 1t not 81 Il u! !. S8 i13j .ss n
Professor Stubs: B N Il was q fact fact
i would believe Mr.. Gregory Spencer q g 9
soon as any man in town. ' e 8!..
Professor stubbs said It was gen'earr'allly
known In the town that Mr.. Cloves and AZ
Mr.. Cole were adverse to the supe Tin i
tendent.
Close With Thanks.
Chairman sadler thanked the citizens
Of Williamsburg for the good order that
had obtalne In the sslons OF the COM
s"The chei = has been greatly aided by
the able sergeant t-arn1s, Mr.. atkins.
az the General Assembly, who has served e,
faithfully during the inyestiga tlonE. ss
81 Al 1;l4 o. clock Senator sadler dropped
his gayel and said: THE committee
stands adjourned subject to the call call OF
the chairman and the Eastern state
Hospital investigation had concluded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
I appeared before the committee as coun-

appeared before me coIhtnltlee as Z
sell IA tx &.
THE thirty t,rst d y S session was called
to order at $50 clock. s5 ti
Colonel Lawless asked permissi 70
introduce Professor Stubbs. of William
and Mary College. and Mr.. & y n homas
.Peachy, stmaster OF WILLIAMSBURG for
the purpose Of corroborating the state
ments made by the Messrs. spencerstha
Cloves had introduced Or, Henderson as
s"the next superlnt o. = = % "
State Hospital. ;ssSj VI IL d.
The committee declined to allow the
gentlemen to testify, because the state
$ment had not been denied. ,s
8IDr. Foster. continuing his testimony
denied the statement OF Schultz that he \
had used the HOSPITAL Ice Tor ms ON WI
house He said he did not use any = zee l
during the summer named, because ms
family was not at home. He asserted
that he had never used hospt ll' 81
for his own use. 5 u. . I "
chairman sadler questioned witness
c,oseIv 3reg ga riding trips made by Sen
Boyd Sears in the hospital conveyan cee
Dr. roster said that. Senator Sears naa
once used the hosplta n carriag e,a put tA1t
Judge Garnett, member OF the poar"'
was with him. \. &, =
the witness say that the Legislators was
SLOW to act but Dr. Foster declined to TO
CONFIRM the assertion. "a,
& Ho said, in answer to "a gusseson. that
he did not criticlse the LEGISLATURE tor
"doing for' the negro hospital. It could
not do too much, but It should do as
much or more for the whites. ~
Foster Praises DrewTy.
Dr.. Foster paid high compliment 10
DR.. Drewry. who, he said, WAS active IN
the discharge OF Ills duties
A Chairman sadler then be gan to- exam
Inc Or. Foster regarding affairs at Con-
/ trial negro, Hospital, Dr.. Foster re-
plIed that he was not familiar With
The afrairs Of that hospital. Chairman
sadler then mado certain statements re-
earding the management Of the negro
! ASYLUM. turning them into Questions.
DR., Dunn objected TO the questions
DR.. Foster said that every Officer and
attendant in the hospi tai ;Avas underpaid,
and that their salaries should be IN 4.
creased, 81,
Senator sadler asked questions about
reports made by Pr Henderson y 8, z.
Henderson were not thought much Of"
Or, Foster. They were considered; and
acted upon.
s tions was to show that Dr.. Foster ana
n Or. Henderson wers not on good terms,
| and that DR.. IIenderson's reports Were
not considered BY the superintendent,
Dr. Foster stood aside.
Rev. Mr., Goodwin appeared on the
stand and asked permission to file let.
Tier written to him by Dir, nrewry o.
Central Hospital, stating that the con-
sumptiye, epileptio and attendants build
| ings were built out OF a fund approprl--
ated by tina Legislature for "audlt ional
acconamoda tions.
Senator Rison: ut appears that the
4 Legislature appropriated money for im-
movements at the Central State Hospital
under tho gn1se Of additional accom- mo-
dHtions.'
The Brauer Building,
Mr.. Wynkoop. the hospital engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

great property Oilers Nos. 13 and IA, and
drillers are now working on Nos. 10 and
the centre OF the property, i nearly one
mile and half from where oil was first
discovered on the east line. Enough
locations have already been proved TO
while the pay oil sand is increasing as
the drills move west and north. The
largest oil wells In the Indian Territory.
are almost certain NJ to be found a ,neahroy
event you would see this stock advance
to several times even 81 per. share; .,siitle
Sam is doing things, Assets back Of
sleep si.se rhe drills Wefk night and day,
ana 1t IL just a q question OF q few months
until this property will be developed until
It will be worth over q Milo and u half
every barrel OF this oil when run through
the Uncle Sam refinery will bring Uncle
Sam stockholders close to 81 per barrel.
over %, 900 Acres Of Other OIL Rights. \
In addition to the before named valu-
able eleven hundred acre lot 43, the Uncle
Sam Company holds leases on oil n RI h i
neaiy k ana
Chautauaua counties, some OF which is
very good property and any OF which
may develop good prod uoers g.
Control Nearly 1000 Acres Mere, lncud-
Ing seventy-four Oilers.
( i &
In addition to the before mentioned OIL
properties Uncle Sam Company controls
the output Of several good fields, includ ).
Ing "a oil wells. six pumping plants and
sid es owning outright six gas wells--one
that Is good 5f for over five million feet
daily. There are assets back o 1Ii this
stock on every hand. and they VIII con- n.
tinualIy increase and make the N STOCK
you buy moro valuable.
Rushing Shipments for Tulsa Refinery r.
Uncle sam No.. 9.
}sft n the heart Of the Indian Territory o.;
Held 5. / nearly 300 miles from the BIZ.
river refinery, you VIII f'na the ! y by y, J,
nearly ne n ali Of tho material viii Be on the
grounds or SHIPPED for Uncle SEN an s hso
and Oklahoma and 5Western Arkansas and
Northern Texas. This refinery, Ike the
big river refinery s , Rsins P anfJs sa
barrels per day, and In time q very large
refnodf5 oil pipe line will be- built down
1.-The Arkan sas rivsrs to Fort smitii..Ar ~
where light barges Will he .ioaoed, ,+ ts,
lIIttie Rock Il and o. Their AZ rkanaas sues!
ana On down the liver the sGuth 30 !,
4 coasts. II You should Join the Uncle san
Company ana let SyHm inyes.!n5n
ssnnail amount now, may grow into q good
j Iyestment for you with this growing en- n;
Tterprise
Nc,v or \ rlevers---Your Last :chance-Re e'-
@$4s, 81 rnlttances Breaking All Records.
II matters not whether you iye e IN a. Old
nna at or Florida or Oregon you ca Sc
e cure stock to- in this Uncle Sam Company
and depend on a fair treat mt ana di ,,;
dends on your money However me e, ,ou1a
! IA asst st actor there are thousands W.T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
4 Love feast
At THE CLOSE
(continued from First PACED

been consumed, and during tho whole
time the committee has sat as q whole
except on two occasions. when imperative
business called a member away.
5 Two and sometimes three sessions have
been held daily, the work at each session
having consumed from seven to ten hours.
During the investigat ton more than
fifty witnesses have been examined, and
In several instances the same witness
was recalled seven or eight times in or.
der that the fullest light might be shed
upon the affairs OF the hospital.
81 The official record will contain about
5000 pages Of typewriter matter, with
out5taking into consideration the report,
witch will probably be written and acted
upon In Williamsburg or Richmond dur
ing tho latter part OF August. When the
members OF the committee Will be re-
assembled. XIII
Heavy Expenses.
The expense OF the Investigation. It is
said, VIII reach 81 900 but the amount is
small when 1t js considered how far-
reaching the examination has been, and
the probable happy result Its to all asylum
In the State that Will follow. s;s 4
There seems to- be four sund lspuated
facts I brought out by the host OF wit
nesses who titled e !. "A 4
Intelligent superb tendent, I'll who IS active
In the dlscharge OF his dut ties. b
rs Second. That the aslyum needs larger
appropria ton for It's proper maintenance.
Y s5f!Third, rs THAT the negro insane have
i:fared bettsr;at the hand s OF the Virginia
Legislature than the white, ..s
Fourth, That the attendants OF tho
hospital are paid starvation wages---28
per cent. lower than In any State IN the
ltunion. .sS5 ss n
There Is no doubt but that these facts
will be properly reported e the General
Assembly. that proper attention viii be
given them, and theReyils will be rem
edIed. y ~ y
i following members of the Ieglsla ture;
senator sadler, chairman, OF t'owha tar
Senator Rlson.. Of plttsylyanla; senator ssnat
4 live ouid, Of Campbell; Representative
Dunn. OF Albemarle, and Representative
Fulliam, of Chesterfield.
During the Investigation Colonel Josepn
n. Lawless, Colonel George WAYNE An
dsrson and Hon, st, George f1Ezauan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

unfinchingly has beent able to expose
many dirty trick Of tae aggressor trust
deal until any man OF enterprise can en-
gaze In the honorable bhslness OF market
Ing and refining oil with out being crushed
or driven out OF Kansas by well known
oil trust operators whose hirelings are
just now trying to steal temporary con-
troll OF part OF the Kansas government
through gang Of tiackmailing press
agents and o few ,,ribed 4, newspapers W. f!s
tirude on Uncle Sam which must be to
their disgust they are unable to detnin
for one minute In our onward march to
greater SUCCESS. III "a III Ii
kilograms Pouring In for Stock.
gr pninF me ss o1s yea
thousand shares at $2@o Gays remit
lance on the anoner rom on, Ba i oSo
Mont reserved bGo s,ares VIII ' ane
Tor 81, 900 and one for 500 coming One
from Cincinnati. s Ohio. says. hold 5000
ahares. $1,000 draft Sent Another comes
from Nothern New, Y (, says sl,oo. Sc. sent
Florida FL reserved 8 900 siares with $500 on
score SEQ 1e of other ss MESSAGES Tor from $50
t. by, del oqaera Sc
wire and ietterIwill hae secured all the
balance OF the stock. lou IRE solicited to-
joins Jig now and YOU money will help.
us buy more pipe line and build just that
much stronger this gria company h'ch:
the oil trust and It's perjured hirelings
Will be unable to chedk until Uncle Sam
will be so strong tha:E we can give the
trust q run for It's money on Yves tern
SOIL, where right has railways conquered
and where oil thieves like horse thieves
are certain to come 3 grief. iii
Why Increased Dividends Are Certain
the refining capacity Increased on,
six mont rs it will be anrcasy matter for.
Uncle Sam to- dou Bile up the second dtvt-,
dend. There 10 q, mar for at least Is 900
barrels OF oil per- day n the West Do you
|til' 1t is SupSto is. 900 barrels daily? Suppose
we make only 500 pr barrel. while the
trust now is making iearer $500 and you
will realize that increased dividends are
an assured fact. ~
Dividend Books viii ,lose In Lees Thar
Ten D.ys.
Before great mary peopls read this
1t will lot be ovor a week
luntil$ths dividend boR VIII close. How
tever,#if you are not LcCcR n re- lS sfsss
you VIII have time : send for full par
the mali by BY nldn FL Wednssaa une
but 9aT sY
Ecure the first sdiivdend. Which VIII { be
mailed to every stockholder between sJune
90 and July %, 1906 n. Just as well get
q move on 70 urse!f now and get in at
first dividend BY &C ;3g promptts
a Il NJ tton ang a q q alts Dollar Producing
Property SACK Of Y ncIe sam,
About three miles southwest Of wher,
Pumping Station No. a lof Uncle Sam'l
ma IN trunk nine line ~ II Il 40-a orc lot AZ
Usage. that9is conceded by conservative
oil men to be one OF the most valuable
oil properties in the Indian country
Uncle Sam has just completed on thi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

brought to Petersburg on chartered
tug, and every effort made to save his!
life. hut the unusually severe fracture
OF the skull proved beyond the reach OF
surgical skill. He was seventeen years
old, and the sonssof VIII. somers, OF
Claremont. ~ I'll s.s33
I charged with the murder OF I, Sterling
Lambert, well-kowns Brunswick coun7s
~ farmer, 4 last November, Will be tried
in the Circuit Court Of that e county
next week. ~ VI