davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26


Yes. we have every assurance that
the gates to the exposition will be
thrown open to the public on the date
it will be great success from the
start" said Mr.. O.. D. Bachelor, of
Newport News, ono OF the general coun-
sci for the. Jamestown Company, when
seen last night.
II do not mean. to shy that the. eS-
position Will be absolutely complete in
every detail on the opening day. he
continued.
There never was one completed on
time yet, but we are satisfied that ours
will be in better shape on the OPEN
ing day than any ever held in this
country before.
.'The whole State is alive to tho
coming Jamestown show, and other
States have responded In q manner
which is at once gratifying and reas-
suring.o
Mr. Bachelor is here on legal bust
ness, and Will return to his home to-
day.
Hon. S. Gordon Cumming, a ,promi..
nent lawyer and former member of
the House OF Delegates from Hamp-
ton. is in the city, having appeared ]; yes
Corporation Commission.
Mr.. c wv. Caldwell. secretary treas
urer and general manager of the Vir-
GINA Grocery Company, of Roanoke.
was a caller on Governor Swanson yes
terday, and was with His Exccllency
for some time. Mr.. Caldwell, Whose
Illegal residence Is at Galax, in the Fifth
District. was one OF Governor Swan
sons earliest and most enthusiastic
supporters for Congress years ago, ana
he has stood Loyalty by MN IN az m, ms
two enjoyed talking over old times and
|.discussing the many pleasant expert
ences they have had during their long
friendship and association.
A large party OF Philadelphia tour
lists arrived here from Old Point last
night and are registered at the JET
ferson.
The visitors are on a pleasure trip,
and after seeing the sights here to-
day, will proceed on their journey
Ihomeward.
II. .. ,ogden, Miss D. seites. Miss r. NJ
Martin. Miss c. Wren, Mr.. and Mrs y
j. shaughnessy. Mr.. and Mrs. q; y.
e eoy <. Rmbai, ". [. cornell. - : 7
.,rhc railroads of the State are talk
ing most commendable part IN the
work relating to the jamestown Elk :
position said q prominent leader IN
II the movement when seen at one OF
| the hotels last night. Most OF them
have made liberal combinations = =, ana !.
Ing the affair a success.
| .Oniy a few days ago The Underwater
y gave $4,000 toward the mineral and tins
Der exhibit Nearly all the roads In
/, the State have now como In, and are
co operating for the success pr the
| exposition. +. 3Fzf
Senator Geo. S. Shackelford, Of
| Orange, wa sin the city yesterday and
! was d caller on Governor Swanson at
| the Executive Department..
Geo. D. Hopkins. Alexandria: Miss
/ AnnatL Jones. gLynchburg;;. e. s. Hal
sew and wife, Orange; ". G. DunnlnE-
! ton. Farmville: Mrs, p. e. Winston
I Hanover, are among the Virgininns al
4 the Jefferson.
Virginians at Murphy's are: ~ l.
SheIor. salem; II. T.. Tyson, Norfolk
/ Chas. ii. Hall, Norfolk: r. W. Anderson
i Onancock; Peter Wright. Norfolk; T. p
t Drewry, NJ. D., II. a. Chandler M. ~.
/ Virgillna,
w. S. Vaudeville. Lynchburg; w. NJ
i Justis, Powhatan; r. r. Turlu,, The
/ Plains, are registered at the Rich
/ mond.
i r. j. shelor, Salem. is stopping attht
4 Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
MERELY JOKING.

{. y
Bitter.
Sho: ''Ohl It must be fine to DO q poet?"
He: ..It ought to be more! 1t ought to
be fine and imprisonment Spring field
Union. FL
Also Rather Bitter.
lie: faro you musical7"
She's II play the piano..
He: '.Well. that's not an absolute de-
NAL. Batter.
Had to Stop.
You don't call your wife 'Toots' any
more"
NO; 1t always reminds her that she wants
an mobile"-LouIsville courler-Journal.,
Subtle Change.
nl Rn .a ThIsk tho Joneses have como
instead OF doing it."-New York sun. -
BY Ear.
The young French stenosrapher, whose
progress In English had not kept pace with
her proficiency In shorthand. was pnzzlins
over some notes she had taken Of recita-
ton Mt a public entertainment.
AS she transcribed them the recitation be-
gan like this.
La fanthi wurlaf swidheu
Oui panju oui pelone!"
That's easy said the expert to whom
she submitted the notes. 1T is a part of a
poem that begins:
Laugh, and the world laughs with you.
Weep and you weep alone -
i Chicago Tribune. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

The Washington Herald hints that
Mr.. Carusos demand for hoist III
salary Is mere monkey business. The
signor Is evidently anxious to ape tho
ways OF the money Kings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Mothers and Teachers Meetings.

The appeal made to the mothers Of chill
teachers and found mothers and teachers
cooperative association met with a vcry
generous response last week at many II not
all of the schools of the city. The social
commingiing was very delightful. and It Is
tile beginning Of better day for our local
6chools--Roanoke World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

Tho Danvillo Register celebrates It's
sixtieth birthday anniversary by pub
fishing All Industrial edition, which re-
fleets great credit on tho enterprise
OF our contemporary and the thrifty
and progressive city 1t represents The
offers its hearty con-
era situations and best wishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

A rumor is current that the railroads
operating between Richmond and Nor
folk, instead OF reducing the railroad
fare from the capital to Norfolk dur
ing the exposition season. arc pre-
pairing to raise the rates to the limit
Warren Sentinel.
The rumor is unfounded. The rates
will be reduced, and will be very rea-
sonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
~ 6m,y ~ Bispotrh

n 1900 M ~
DAILf---WEEKLi--s uNpAi.
t.---------------
Business onice .......s.sl6 u. Main street
WashinEton bureau ......bol ltth y. s..' AZ ".
Gsnchesscr Bureau ........ llo2 liu.l street.
poterseurs bureau ......4o n. sycamore ST.
asynchburg Bureau .....,. .2le LIZ hth 81
- -------------
By NAIL. one SIX Ihree ohe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
The MAYORS Speech.

Mayor Mccarthy a always cntcrtnin-
Ing. but his speech last night on city
finances was III an eninont degree
Instructive. The exhibit he made was
also very gratifying to tho tax payers.
He showed that II we nro only pru-
dent and thrifty, in few years our
debt WILL take care OF itself. and in
a few years thereafter will have been
eXtinguished. A synopsis OF the
Mayors remarks Will be found in the
local columns, and Should DO carefully
read by every citizen.
Richmond is under debt of cvcr-
lasting gratitude to Mayor Mccarthy
for having taken her debt out OF the
tangles, and especially for having cs-
tnblishcd the sinking fund on firm
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

It is noteworthy that the gentle
men who relieved the passengers on
the wrecked Pullmnns OF their money
and vnluablcs were not equipped With
uniforms and whisk lrooms.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Here and There.

Not woman. white or colored, was
present at the opening Of tho trla! OF tho
notes the difference between New YORK and
Virginia. greatly TO 6Yirgintas credit, be II
notwithstanding Index-Appea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
p ople Seen
in Public Places

General Still, Boiling. OF Petersburg,
commander OF tho virginin Division,
United Confederate Veterans spcnt yes
tcrday III tho city. arranging some
matters with reference to tho coming
reunion
General Boiling Is greatly clatcd over
tile bright prospects for splendid
gathering, and he said no had to keep
Two stenographers busy oil the time
r l, to letters on tho, subject. lle
TO tho largest crowd that ever att
tended q similar event, and expressed
the belief that It would eclipse any
thing OF It's kind ever hold before in
the South, Proceeding, General Boiling
"a lettcr from Gcncral Cabcll, or
Texas, reached mo several days ngo, In
which he says the veterans arc. nll look y
Ing, forward to returning to Virginia.
and further says that the old boys are
MS anxious now and as eager to get
hero us they were in 1861.
General Trip, OF Maryland, writes
and asks to DO allowed to bring u
to decline to have them us escorts, but
wrote that would BIO glad to give
them place IN limo on the day OF
the grand parade.
from, New York and still another from
Ohio that / knew nothing about have
written, saying they would be with
us. The committee In charge OF ar
ran enents is working systematically,
and predict that no matter how large
the crowd, comfortable quarters will
be furnished to every one of the wear
crs Of the gray that comes to Join with
us III making the reunion the grand
est and best the South has ever seem"
III u [. . IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

On such large body as the sun,
however they look like mere five.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

South Carolina intoHications will no
longer have the sanction Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

None the less, the grounding has no
right to go in for playing postum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

Hon. S. Gordon Cumming. a promi..
nent lawyer and former member of
the House OF Delegates from Hamp-
ton. Is in the city, having appeared yes
5terday In matter before the State
Corporation Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

Texas stn For Bryan says O
headline. Aye, and very still for
f3aile,y 90 tfstss ~ Il s5'gsl2 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

"Salome" is going to Pittsburg
Sweets to the sweet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

/ Mr. Bachelor Is here on legal bust
ness, and Will return to his home to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

Yes. we have every assurance that
the gates to the exposition will be
thrown open to the public on the date
fixed by the management, and that
1t will be a great success from the
start" said MIR. O. D. Bachelor of
Newport News, one OF the general coun-
sci for the jamestown Company, when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

A large party Of Philadelphia tour
lists arrived here from Old Point last
night ana are registered at the JEFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

W. S. Vaudeville. Lynchburg; w. NJ
Justis, Powhatan; r. r. TurllBr. Tho
Plains, are registered at the Rich
mond.
r. H. Shelor, Salem, is stopping at the
Lexington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Salt Lake City. Utah. May p. 1907.

Salt Lake City, Utah. May %. 1907.
To the Public: The Utah Implement
Vehicle company, successors to the
Utah Implement company, are now
ready for business. The new concern
will continue to carry the same well
known and popular lines of goods which
the Utah Implement company sold, but
the stock will be much larger and more
complete, and new lines of goods will
be added as soon as additional ware
house facilities can be procured. Near
ly all of the old employees of the Utah
Implement company have been re-
tained in their positions. and we invite
each and every one of the old custom
ers of the Utah Implement company to
call and see us. They will be assured
every courtesy and fair and honorable
treatment in any business which they
may transact with the new company
UTAH IMPLEMENT-VEH co.
JOHN @. CRITCHLOW, General
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
NEW FRENz|ED
FINANCE SCHEME
Council Finance Committee to
Recommend Payment of
City's Debt in Warrants.
WOULD PUT OFF CRISIS
AUDITOR STILL REFUSES TO PAY
CONTRACTORS.

The latest scheme of the frenzied
financiers Of the city administration is
to pay for the city's portion of special
Improvements with warrants. This it
is understood has been decided upon by
the council finance committee.
As the warrants are discounted at
least per cent, it is not apparent ex-
actly what benefit is to be obtained by
this process. 1t will, however, put off
the crisis while longer and appease
the contractors for the time being.
notwithstanding demands made on
him for some time past by contractors,
Auditor Aft still maintains his bland
and affable smile and continues TO hold
onto the city's money. Moran is the
latest man TO kick up a row over the
exasperating delays which are being
experienced IN even securing warrants.
and no doubt will make things interest
ing the next week
An example of how the city's bust
ness is conducted came to light when
most of the city cOuncilmen and the
city treasurer were under the impress
sion that the FernstrOm resolution TAX
ing $4,000 from the street fund for the
payment of the city's portion of spe-
cial improvements had been passed. AS
a matter of fact. the resolution, inn
portant as it is, has been in the finance
committees hands FOR several weeks,
and not even the members of the COM
mittee were aware of the fact.
One of the chief difficulties with Au-
ditOr Alff seems 10 be that he disagrees
with the city attorney in regard to the
validity of certains forms of warrants.
The attorney has prepared q form I'M
der the new law which he says is all
right and which Aft says is all wrong
alu1b he In, xx-hS
tractors can secure any money will be
to ask the courts to grant mandamus
compelling Alff TO issue the proper
warrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
EAST BENCH LAND SOLD
F. J. Hagenbarth and ]. D. Wood
Buy Three Pieces of Property
for $1,000.

Three transactions in east bench prop
erty. aggregating So 500, were announced
yesterday. The deals were negotiated by
Stowe 6 Palmer and w. J. Halloran. F..
J. Hagenbarth and ]. D. Wood bought a
20x2O-rod piece from Joseph Nelson. 5xs0
rod piece from Z. 3. Wicks and another
of the same size from the Utah Savings
g. Trust company. The property is all on
Thirteenth East street, south of Sixth
South street
The real estate market for the week. as
reported by Stowe G. Palmer has been
principally in residences and building
sites. A large number of people are COM
ing into the city from the outside, and
they are buying homes. There is. how
ever. good amount of inquiry for invest
ment property, and the situation is high
~ promising for a good volume of bus
mess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
VISITING STUDENTS DANCE
Saltair Was Crowded Last Night
With Track Men and
Friends.

A dance was given at Saltair last even
ing in honor of the track teams that par
tleiDated in the track meet at Cummings
field Yesterday Notwithstanding the
disagreeabAe, weather, there was good
attendance The winners If first places
were presented with medals ara the win
ners of second and thirds with ribbons
Nearly all OF those who came to town
on the excursions went to the lake and
an extremely enjoyable time resulted.
The new train equipment of the Salt
air road was used to take the dance
crowds out. The cars are all electric
lighted and are innovations in the man
ner in which their seats are arranged
chairs supplant the regular seats. and
they NAV be swung at any anele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
TALKS ON TEETH
BY g. I. REX, M. D., D. D. s.
Most Dentists Common
Tooth PuIIerS

Dentists are continually cautioning
the public to save their teeth; that is,
not to have them extracted But they
refer solely to decaying teeth, which
they wish to have the opportunity of
filling and browning. OF course, there
Is little else to do with decayed tooth
but to fill it. but these same dentists
will pull good teeth without a tremor
simply because they are loose from a
disease. I wish to reiterate that there
is no need of extracting or losing any
tooth simply because it is loose. have
a device and a remedy by which can
fasten any loose teeth and make them
forever solid This is a part of the
system have originated.
Now, with regard to disease Of the
gums in which dentists are so pathetic
ally helpless. In the course of the
fifteen years / spent developing my
alveolar system of denstistry L also
found something that win stop pus
forming in the gums. that will prevent
protruding the teeth or forcing them
out altogether. l can give the gums
practically new life, making them rud-
dy and healthy and natural I have
never known this system to fail in any
diseased condition OF the gums. / mean
this unequivocally
AS to the third Improvement in den
tistry outlined in my talks, / said that
4arf of .sr,as
plates of false teeth when it could have
been avoided. For example, a person
has three or four teeth on the upper
jaw, and let us say, a half dozen on the
lower jaw. Perhaps these remaining
teeth are solid, and perhaps they are
not The patient complains that he can
no longer masticate his food and that
he is otherwise having constant trou-
BILE. The dentist promptly suggests ex-
traction, and a plate of false teeth to
follow. Have you ever stopped to real
fze what this means to the poor vic
tim? A tooth once extracted is gone
forever All the teeth once extracted
can never be restored. The unfortunate
one must wear plate of false teeth tire
rest of his or her life. Think of that!
BY my alveolar method, If there had
been two or more teeth on either jaw,
whether solid, sound or loose makes no
difference, ] could have prevented the
wearing of a plate of false teeth. Ali
/ require is two or more teeth on
either jaw With these to start with
can give you back your thirtytwo
teeth, and l will defy any one. dentist or
layman, to tel the substitutes from
the original ones. Each tooth will be
as solid and useful as any tooth in any
human beings mouth. In this way I
have saved many a one the discom
fort of wearing a plate of false teeth,
and ! am prepared TO save you a sim
liar discomfort IL you are in that condi-
ton.
We do dental work in all its branches,
from the simple piece of filing to the
complicated and scientific alveolar
work You will find that we are rea-
sonabIe in all our charges.
We make q careful examination of
the mouth free. II you would know
more of this alyeolar work. send for
DR.. Rex's book, "Alveolar DENTISTRY"
a treatise ON the teeth in general and
the new method in particular. The
books are free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

The Palace Laundry did not raise on
rs,usf sS7rys:s z1ur. work Is uneaualed.
Palace Laundry Co. ind. phone 3SS,
Bell 4425.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
Volunteers INVADE CITY.
VIII Seek to Better Conditions Of
Working Girls.

lished q branch in Salt Lake City. and
Will begin their religious and relief work
at once. A party of seven volunteers
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel NJ A.
Wright arrived Friday evening from Den
Yer and are now making arrangements
for the advent of a crusade against vice
and for the betterment of the condition
Of the working girls
The street meetings of the Volunteers
have been begun and il is the purpose of
the organization TO secure as soon as pos
sibie hail in which to hold other meet
ings. A working girls home and an in
dustrial relief department are among the
features of the work In this city planned
by the Volunteers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
NOVEL AFFAIR PLANNED.
Fifty Children to Take Part In "The
Toy Maker"

Iale women interested in the Orphans
Home and aDy Nursery on State street
are planning q novel entertainment TO be,
given thea middle Of June for the benefit
o fthat Institution. Ii Is to be A piav
in which soH7e fifty children will take
part, called 1.-The Toy Maker" and win
be presenteti4under the direction of Miss
eseibart OF Boston. who has presented it
wifi success elsewhere. Mrs. G. r. Pear
sail. Mrs. w. NJ Ferry Mrs Windsor V.
Rice and Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux have
the larntter of securing children for the
roles in hand. and the affair is progress
ing satisfactorily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
a weII-oeserved Promotion.

Mr. Arthur L. Steele. the well known
and popular salesman, who has been
with the Utah Implement company as
head salesman for the past fifteen
years. has been advanced to the posi-
ton of manager OF sales department Of
the Utah Irnplefnent-Vehicle company.
The buying public and many friends
og Nr. Steele will be much pleased to
know OF this recognition of Mr. Steele's
ability and worth as salesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
"sILvER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE,

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agency for this High
grade Anthracite.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery,
before we get busy.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE
COMPANY.
PHONES 1900. 90 s. MAIN.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-17
LIME ROCK

The Social Club met Friday evening at I. R. Fenton s and all had an enjoy able time. Some are looking for boom in the matrimonial market among the club members.
 The Junior Auxiliary meets Saturday afternoon with Miss Katherine McNeil.
 Helen Eggleston who has been i'll for two or three weeks is about again.
 Ensign Fenton was home from Bridge port over Sunday.
 The Red Men are discussing masquer- ade ball to be given at their wigwam February 1st.
 Several local poultrymen exhibited their birds at Millerton yesterday.
 Since the New York poultry show several Lime Rockers have been afflicted with "Chickenites. It's terrible dis ease and some of the victims are to be placed under quarantine we hear.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-17
SALISBURY

The body of John Sweet, formerly of this place was brought here for burial Monday.
 G. H Clark was housed the latter part of last week by illness.
 George J. Southerland lectures on Labrador" Wednesday evening at the ScovilIe Memorial Library Mr Southerland will address the ladies of the parish at the Maple Shade this after noon at o'clock on Missionary Work among the Mountain Whites" All ladies interested are invited.
 The Mems Club Dance last Friday evening in Town Hall was pronounced success in every particular, It was well attended and everyone had most en- joyable time.
 Rev. MT. Sutherland who speaks this afternoon to the ladies has spent some time as a missionary among the mount ain whites of Tennessee and has seen much of the dark and rough side of life. He has had many interesting experiences and these he will tell about at to-day E meeting, Everyone is welcome to at tend.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-17
LAKEVILLE

Mrs. Nellie Thrall returned from New York last Friday night where she had been spending few days with her aunt.
 Mrs. Abram Martin is spending week with her mother i'll Newark, New Jersey.
 Mrs. Nathan Scoffeld and son have re- turned after spendsng a week with her sister Mrs. J. A. Osborn.
 Master Henry Chapin fell from a lad der last Friday and dislocated his shoulder.
 Charles Turner has been on the sick list for week or so.
 The week of prayer was observed at the M. B. church last week. The meet ings were well attended considering the weather and good interest shown. The meetings are continued Tuesday and Thursday evening of this week.
 Mr. Phelps an uncle of Dr. Knights, died at the doctors home last Sunday night. He was about 85 years old.
 Mrs. Mary Tupper celebrated her 90th birthday last Friday. Many of her friends called to see her and the gifts she received were numerous and useful.