davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Poor Show for
The Dyspeptic
Poisoned Stomach, cIosged Brain, Wa.
vering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
He seizes His Opportunity.

There's no good reason for any mans
remaining dyspeptic-a burden to
himself and family, when he should be
q producer.
There's only one reason why he has
been dy1eptic, and that is because
he has overworked his stomach SO that
1t cannot secret the juices and work
the muscles necessary to digest the
food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
DISSOLUTION OF DUMA
DEPI.ORIcD AT THE HAGUE

TIE HAGUE, June 16.--The dissolu-
ton of tho Duma and the PRONUNCIATION
Of new election system in Russia
have created profound impression
among the delegates at the peace con-
ference. The fact that such an event
should occur simultaneously with the
opening OF tho conferences was gem
orally deplored. There is general dtA
approval as to the wisdom of the dN'
solution,
The Russian delegates deny that
there. is any connection between tho
governments decision and M:-Neltdoff's
utterances yesterday. Extra precau-
tons have been taken by the Dutch
police to insure the personal safety OF
M Nelidoff.
The secret service was warned
several days ago that an attempt to
nssassinnte him would be made as he
drove to the Hall Of knights VA ter
day.
a demonstration against the peace
conference was held this afternoon In
a field on the outskirts of the city,
hut it was not great success. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
WHAT BR|SBANE
SAYS OF MRS. EDDY
Thoroughly Competent to Take
Care of Herself and Her Bust
ness, He Declares.

Christian Scientists in Richmond
have been much interested In the pub
lication Of an Interview by Mr.. Arthur
Brisbane, the well-known New York
newspaper man, with Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. the founder OF the Christian
Science sect.
Mr.. Brisbane published an interview
in the Boston American a few days ago
saying:
II visited Mrs. Eddy as the rcpresol.,
tative of the Cosmopolitan magazine.
In accordance with the arrangements
that you have made. I had a long and
extremely Interesting talk with her. l
am, glad to tell YOU that shall be
able to write the article which you ask
for, and that 1t will be positively re-
assuring and comforting to Mrs. Eddy"
Mr. Brisbane describes the condition
Of Mrs. I1ddy's home as follows;
Those about her are devoted to her.
She Is In absolute control of her own
movements and mistress of her entire
household That Is evident. Mrs. Eddy
is thoroughly competent to take care
of herself and her business. Tho sug-
gestion that she should he deprived of
that she has earned, is preposterous
and shameful, For woman of her
age she is eighty-six years old, her
mental vigor and clearness Of thought
arc most unusual. had every OPP
portunity OF convincing my1elf
thoroughly MS to her mental and ply
steal condition, She talks clearly and
logically. She reads beautifully, with
voice very musical and OF great
power She understands business mat
tors thoroughly. She speaks with in
tense feeling and gratitude OF her
friends and their devotion. To accuse
1 these friends OF conspiracy against her
welfare is in my opinion disgraceful,"
The statement OF Mr.. Brisbane, which
purports to be that of an unbiased On
erver, is OF peculiar Interest, In view or
the court proceedings now pending, to
have an accounting o. Mrs. Eddy's
property on behalf or he. next
4 friends" asss4 s'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
HIS LEG BATTLEFIELD
FOR FIGHTING SNAKES

wILKEsBARRE. PA. Juno 1G-John
Carlow, OF Sugar Loaf township, who has
been working In tho woods near North
Mountain roturned home yesterday morning
with the bodies of "a rattlesnaka and cop
perhead
He fell asloep against tree after eating
his dinuor and was awakened by big
rattier crawling across his log. IIe dared
not move and had to Ito still for what
seemed hours while the snake baskod in the
sunshine H
Relief came in tho form of a tlery-temp-
cred copporhead, which emerged from tho
bushes and attacked the RATHER as It lay
on Garlows log. While they were so busy
fighting that they did not notice him, Gar
low killed them with stick,
The copperhaad lacked four inches of
being four feet long. and the rattler was
fully four feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
ROWLAND TRIAL TODAY
Many Witnesses to Appear Against
North Carolina Physician.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH, N c., June 16.-Accord-
ing to the State Solicitor. the State will
hGYe fifteen or twenty witnesses al
the hearing Monday of the case of DR.
Rowland, charged with poisoning Engi.
neer Strange. The search for poisons
covered lS7 kinds. The State will pusl
the case on circumstantial evidence
/ The defense viii have "a number OF
witnesses. but its attorneys are very
Yeticent.
Rowland was visited in jail to-day by
members Of his family and severa
friends. He said the report of III,
chemist that no poison was found wa,
what he had confidently expected. Tie
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer!
have never ceased TO press the case
against him, and 1t has employed wal
ter Clark, Jr.. son of the Chief JustiG,
Of North Carolina, TO assist in the
Drosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17

war on me. I have always had to
fight for all I got, and am ready to
fight for the senatorship, before. the
Legislature in July. Tl.en, again, If l
do not get the senatorship there is the
governorship. ahead.
Il believe, however, that the senti-
ment of the people is that L am entitled
to election to the Senate because of
my nomination as alternate Senator
last year. L expect to see this sentl-
ment predominate.''
Bankhead served in Congress for a
number of terms and did so with mark
ed ability. Three years ago he was
opposed in the campaign by Richmond
Pearson Hobson. but won. Last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17

however, Hobson again entered the
arena and was elected by a good ma
jority,
1t has been said by those not friend
ly to Governor Conner that he aspires
To the senatorial Office himself. not
withstandlng the constitutional provi-
sion which would prohibit it, The
death OF Senator Morgan has brought
on exciting political discussion, al
though the friends Of Mr.. Bankhead
contend that he was regularly noml-
mated, and that the Legislature cannot
do other than ratify that action when
1t assemblies in July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
DOESN'T WASH FACE;
BEAUTIFUL AT FIFTY

WEBSTER CITY. IOWA, June 16.-Miss
Amanda johnson. of this city, ono of the
most beautiful women In Northwest Iowa.
has not washed hor face for fifteen years.
Though she Is fifty years of age and still
unwed, she Is far from being an old maid.
She Is bright and cheorful and fun-loving.
Her face is as free from wrinkles and her
complexion as fauitless as the skin OF a
baby.
Fifteen years ago her complexion was far
from beautiful She came to tho conclusion
that soap and water were not good for her
face, and Immediately set about to find some
method whereby she might keep a clean
countanance and yet q pretty ono.
Miss Johnson does not intend to wash her
face again for fifteen years. accordlS: TO
her own declaration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
OMER To APPO|N 7
BANKREAD TO-DAY
Former Congressman to Succeed
Senator Morgan, of
Alabama.
NOT BINDING ON LEGISLATURE
Claimed That Regular Election
Must BE Held by Assembly
Next July.
NOT BINDING ON LEGISLATURE
[speeial to The rlmes ID lspatch.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1 =
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 16.-lt
was stated here tonight that Governor
Conner would tomorrow appoint former
Congressman Bankhead, United States
Senator to succeed John Tyler Morgan,
with the understanding that the APP
pointment shall only hold until the
Legislature meets In July. 1t is claim
ed that the Governor does not consider
the pledge of the Democrats In last
years primary. when Bankhead was
nominated as the substitute Senator,
binding on the Legislature.
Concerning the attitude OF the Gov
ernor, Mr., Baukhead says:
II regard this as declaration or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
JOINED THE UNION;
THEN O|sn|SsGD
Washington-Alexandria Stree
Car Employees State Their
Grievance.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 16.-An un-
sucoe ssful eIott was made to-day by COM
mittee of, ton. representing Alexandria and
differences betwe6n tho Washington. Alexan-
dr!a and Mount Vernon Electric Railway
and It's employees, who recently became afil-
tated with the Anal gamated Assoc citation of
Street and Electric Railway Employees. II
was stated that Superintendent j. Colyln
referred the committee TO tho board OF
directors.
To- night tho trades councils wired w, D.
Mahon, OF Detroit, Mich, international
president of the organization, to send an
organizer hero at once to adjust tho matter
quickly. Following the organization of 1,
union, composed OF tfty-seyen employees OF
tho road. nearly one-half of them were
dismissed The men attribute their dis
mssal TO Joining the union. Organized
labor wants the men reinstated
Superintendent Colvin announced To the
committee that he did discharge the mon
because of their connection with the union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BEACH PARK,

All special trains leave southern
Railroad, Fourteenth Street,
Daily, except Sunday, $50 =, NJ
Sundays, 10 A, M. and r. NJ,
Returning from Beach Park--Dally,
10 p, NJ, Sunday. and 10 r, NJ,
Round Trip, Fifty CeAts 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
THIRTY PERSONS DEAD
by DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

LONDON. June ia dispatch to tho
Standard from Lisbon says that an ex-
ploeion OF dynamite at Covlhilo. q
manufacturing town, killed thirty per-
sons. 1t Is believed that the explosion
was caused by dismissed workmen who
sought vengeance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
.THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virgina-Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday fair; continued nigh
temperatures; light, variable winds,
mostly northeast.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmonds weather was clear ana
warm. THERMOMETERS at midnight 6i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17

organizers OF the demonstration ex-
pected that Gustave Herve. tho leader
OF the antirmilitary movement would
be present. but he did not appear, tele-
graphing that he had been detained In
connection with legal proceedings at
Nantes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
Va
Health and Pleasure
Resort.

Health giving climate unsurpassed,
2.1o0 feet above sea level. Near Mineral
Springs. Families received now. boarded
at reasonable rates. Three-story brick
building, yerandahs cheerful rooms: large.
beautiful lawn. Good seG.ce; excellent
table. Pleasant social LIE.
Apply personally or by letter.
THE COLLEGE HOTEL CO..
Box 2s2. Christiansburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
Continued from First Page)

service ard hard and meritorlus SER
vice, too.
Even the arrival at the armory was
not respite from labors. No supper
call sounded: no retreat echoed on the
air; no musical echo or taps woocd
slumber; instead there was the voice
of Captain Myers the commanding
officer, directing the men. But there
was no murmuring; the men were as
soldierly as their omcers, and they
went cheerfully Mt their tasks of I'M
buckling straps, loosening girths feed
ing the teams and setting things to
right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17

the route at such intervals that 1t was
at hand upon arrival, the battery taxi
Ing only one days supply each day.
Some of the provender furnished was
not up to specifications, but the horses
had to take what they could get, as
did the men their ratlons.
spool<s IN Dismal Swamp.
One night the boys camped on the
verge of the Dismal Swamp, and 1t was
here that Bugler Cowardin seized the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17

during these periods OF tho Duma,
which constituted an insurmountable
obstacle to fruitful labor, hostile
spirit was introduced into the Dumn
itself which prevented the union or
a sufficient number OF It's members de-
slrous of working for the interests OIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
SOUT HWESTERN
NEWS NOTES


George Mcclure, Of the Crystal Ice
company. of Las Vegas, is planning to
establish an ice plant at Estancia.
George w. Woody, George Dudley
and Estauquio Vigil, have enlisted in
Santa Fe for service in the United
States army.
Burglars in Tucson broke a show
window in the Ef Paso store and
.swiped l6 watches valued at 500.
A few hours later in the same night
a sneak thief abscanded with we
pairs Of pants from the store Of b.
Friedman, but was caught by the
vigilant Friedman with the goods on.
Robert Walkup's ear Of wheat has
arrived at Willard. after standing 23
days on the santa Fe siding at New
kirk, okla, and being on the road
three months. The railroad now
wants $500 from Walkup. He refuses
to walk up, however, as il was too
late to use the wheat for winter SOM
ing a month ago.
Mrs. Louisa Bristol, a well known
lady Of Deming fell down the cellar
steps last Thursday night and her
left arm was broken. her right wrist
d%islocated and she was badly bruised
and cut all yer She is now recov-
ering IN the hospital and the cellar
door has been locked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
TRAINS LOST ON
THE CUTOFF
No Telegraph Service Yet In
stalled Roswell Albuquer-
que Train Has Troubles of
Its Own,

A curious feature of the new Santa
Fe observation-disclosures train service
on the Belen cutoff Is that after the
train for Albuquerque leaves TeNico D.
Is impossible 20 hear any news OF u
here until after Il reaches Belen, 50
miles south Of here on the Rio Grande
division. No telegraph service "a as
vel been installed on the cut-ot.
No. II. the train from Roswell u
here Saturday night. was eighteen
hours late. reaching Albuquerque az
5.45 o'clock last night.
The same train. which was que
here ~ I0:45 Sunday night. arrived IN
A%lbuquerque at 1885 this mornins
The train which arrived here laSt
night was delayed by the derailment
OF a freight engine. No. 1887. Two
miles west of TeNico and a shaw dfiil
three miles east Of Vaughn.
The train left Roswell and Amailil"
on time, according 10 the train crew.
Il was held al TeXiCo until late Satur-
day afternoon. while a shoo-hy was
constructed around the wrecked
freight train. and he train was max
ing IN some time. when near NauEhr
% was held IN again by a sno" dliit-
which had 90 be shovcied away.
No. N. which left here saturday
morning. was held up by both the
snow drift and dtrailmemt. and the
track had not been cleared an yes
terday noon. an trains using the sho-
ru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
ONLY WANTED TO Be
PUT IN JAIL
Combination of Cold Weather
and No Job Sends Man to Po-
lice For Lodging Place. the
Hobo Traffic,

Say. / want to be arrested said
a poorly dressed. extremely iscou
aged and rather respectable lookins
Individual, as he approached Police
man Rabbit early yesterday morn
ing in front of the Sturges hotel.
The officer was somewhat startled.
What have you done2" he asked the
stranger.
Done nothing" replied the home
less. That's the worst of 1t. If !
had something 10 do II would be al
right. | been up all night. I'm colo
as the devil, haven't got a cent and
have to have a place to sleep.
The Individual was accommodated
as a vagrant. This Is one of the cases
which are rather numerous at tins
season, although not all the wander
ers have the nerve to ask to be ar
rested. There have been more chilled
hobos on the trek through here in
the last month than for many moons.
And il is bad weather for hobos. The
police have been rounding them up
pretty regularly and "vag' is the dallN
charge in police court against a bunch
OF wanderers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
CROWDS LISTEN TO
FINE MUSIC IN
CHURCHES
Elaborate Christmas Programs
Participated in By Pick of
Albuquerque Musical Talent
Morning and Evening,

The attendance at the various Al
buauerque churches Yesterday was
probably the largest of the season,
great numbers being attracted by the
elaborate musical Christmas program,
which were rendered both morning
and evening.
Al the First Methodist church Mrs.
c A. Frank sang beautifully both
morning and evening. assisted by the
full choir. Mrs. Franks clear and
sweet soprano voice has greatly cap
tivated all who have heard her ano
her singing last night of the solo
parts in ''The Hush of Night Hath
Fallen" the antiphonal Waterman,
Tell Us of the Night" and shepherds
In the Fields Abiding was a treat.
her best solo being the last. "The
Christ child TO a violin obligato by
]. i. Gibbs, the gifted young violinist,
who, also played splendidly a %selec.
ton from Handel.
Al the Congregational church
morning and evening the choir rem
dered Dudley Bucks beautiful can
tata. The Coming Of the King"
Beside the splendid solo and
chorus work done by the well known
Albuquerque singers at the COngre-
g%ational church. Miss Elwood, who
has recently arrived here after an e&-
tended course in vocal training at
home and abroad. sang several solos
to the delight of her hearers. Mis-,
Elwood's voice is magnincentiy
trained N controlled and she is a
distinct acquisition to local musical
circles.
Al the Baptist church. Mrs. Nc
Donald. Mr.. Collister ~and Mr.. Could
were the ~soloists, their work being too
well known 10 need further COM
ment. The music was beautifully APP
propriate to the Christmas services.
AT the Presbyterian church Mrs.
Collins sang In the morning Tho
Birthday of a King" the elaborate
cantata which was to have been sung
in>the evening, but was POSTPONED OF.
account Of the illness of several of thA
singers until next Sunday.
Al the VARIOUS other churches
Christmas was properly observed, ana
In sentiment of the services marked
the real ushering in of he Yulctide
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

The statement made by M. p. Weber.
inventor al the Weber patent rail
joints, who was in the city yesterday
on his way to Los Angeles TO spend
the winter. The Weber rail joint has
been adopted on most all the rail-
roads in America and Europe.
Thirty men who have been working
on the Santa Fe tank gang,>at tn. 10
cal tie plant, left yesterday morning
for their homes i'm Kansas and Mis-
souri,, to spend the holidays, their
services not being needed for severai
months.
A. b. West. chief dispatcher for the
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail-
way with headquarters at Phoenix.
Ariz., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Rodger, of this city. Mr.. West is on
his way to Mexico City for the winter.
w. j. Dickson, auditor and in
spector for the Harvey news depart
ment, one of the three men appointed
to succeed Mr.. McCreary, who re-
signed recently, arrived in the city last
night from Kansas City, Mo.
John Stein, superintendent of the
New Mexico division of the Harvey
passed through the city yes
terday morning, en- route to Las "
gas from Ell Pas
Pat Walsh, general baggage agent
Of the Sippta Fe railway. who spent
in Albuquerque, made a trip
the Eastern Railway Of New
Mexico yesterdays
A train load of silk from China to
the silk mills of New York and other
eastern states, passed through the city
last night as second section of No. s.
. Charles and Otto Weber. the sons OF
Michael Weber. day roundhouse fore.
nan at the shops, left last night for
Denver, Colo, to spend Christmas.
George Schade, one of the best
known engineers of the Albuquerque.
division. and Mrs. Schade win spend
Christmas in Kansas City, Mo.
W. r. Bowes' assistant general
roundhouse foreman, left last night
Kansas City, Topeka, la Junts
and Ration.
George T.. Rex. assistant general SUI
DeIintendent of the tie and timber de-
)artment of the Santa Fe. Is in the
,ity for several days.
y. Burkholter. superintendent Of
he Las Vegas tie treating plant. re-
urned home yesterday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
MOVING PICTURES AT
CRYSTAL THIS WEEK
Management Decides On EIec-
trio Theater Form of Enter
tainment0wing toInabiIityto
Secure Suitable Performers.

On account OF the difficulty to Sc
cure acts his winter, caused by the
Crystal circuit not sending any more
acts through to the coast, the man
agement of the Crystal theater wishes
to announce that 1t will still remain
open. but will maintain, instead, a
first class. up-to-date moving picture.
electric theater, like those in Kansas
City and elsewhere. Two thousand
feet of films. the latest and best to -
secured, and two illustrated songs, viii
be run at each performance and a
complete change of both pictures and
songs viii be made in the middle or
tho week. ono matinee performance
viii be given every afternoon at }
O'Clock and two matinee perform
anccs at 3 and 3.45 every Tues
day, Friday Saturday and sundays.
TWO performances Will always be
given at bight and upon extra occa-
sioIis three or more.
Ladies' souvenir matinees will be
maintained every Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons, and a big school chit
dren's toy matinee upon Saturday
# is also the intentiontof the man
agcment 10 give upon Friday night a
big amateur carnival, with prizes for
the first, second and third best anna
teurs and giving the amateur perform
ance and the picture SHOW for the one
price.
The prices for the electric theate.
will be reduced to 10 cents general adj
mission, With a few. select seats at 20
cents.
The Crystal is admirably adapted
for a picture show and is the only one
in existence that has a slanting floor.
Just as soon as things pick up better
upon the coast ana h circuit again
resumes sending its acts west Of Dem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

George Mcclure, Of the Crystal Ice
company, of las Vegas, is planning to
esta blish an ice plant at Estancia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

Ter. The. Crystal will resume .tvins'
vaudeville ut 10, 20 ana so cents.
The Crystal is now being heated NJ
and is quite a comfortable place in
WHICH To snend an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
RAILROAD VOTES.

That the santa Fe railway ira.
IN the southwest are equal or
10 those Of the best eastern ROADS -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

We issue Glove Certificates
good for any priced Glove yon
elect. or for any number Of
BARS. 1t Is very convenient
practical and satisfactory
where one is ia doubt about
lust what TO select ia color or
lie. The lady brings the Ger
Uificate and chooses exactly to
suit her preferences. and has
the hand properly fitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-31

The old days ot graAnoppcfs and
drGuth ago almost forgotten i'm the
prosperous Kansas of today although
@ Clll1tu OF Codell Earl Shamburg
has not vet forgotten hard time hc
encountered lIe saws IL wa wo.u
out and DISCOURAGED DIV coughing
night ANA day, and could find 40 relic
tili ] tried nr Kings New Discovery
lt took less than one bottle to com
pleicly cure me- The safest and
most reliable cough and cold cure and
lunc and throat healer ever dlscpv
cred Guaranteed by am druggiyts
SOC and Sl00 Trial bottle free.