davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
later whether the question and answea
should be stricken out
No SIGNS of Intoxication.

No Signs OF lntoxlcatlon.
Mr.. Keith suggested that Mr.. Gaines.
brother-ln-law of the defendants, tos
called but pending this Rev. Mr.. Ware.
and Viola Strother, took the stand in
surrebuttal, and said that he had
talked with Philip Strother on the
train on December 18th, and saw no
signs Of intoxicaton.
You are very familiar with the signs
of tlrinking?'' asked Mr.. Keith.
II am more familiar with practice, IS
was the prompt reply.
Clark, n negro who worked for By
waters at the time of the marriage, hav-i
Ing charge of the stable said Bywaters'sS
horse was not hitched up on the after
noon Of the wedding. When Bywatcrs
left at noon he said he would be bacK
that night Mr.. Keith announced that
| with the exception of Mr.. Gaines, a hos
| tile witness, and Dr. DeJarnette, Of the
/ Western State Hospital whom it was de-
sired to put on the stand as an expert,
| the Commonwealths evidence was all IN
| Mr. Lee said the defense desired to argue
| the question of the admlssibility5 OF Mr.
| Gaines's testimony and at $40 the judgss
ordered the jury Withdrawn to return TO-
] the courtroom at $3.50 Monday morning.,
and counsel proceeded to argue the legal
question.
Calls Woods Captain McCue.''
Mr.. Moore argued that the COURT;
| should not call the witness; that tile
authorities said such action should be-
| taken only in cases where the ends OF
| justice demanded. Mr.. Gaines had tes-s
| titled before the coroner's jury. His
| Testimony did not seem to make him:
4 a witness hostile to the Commonwealth
4 which would give the Commonwealth
4; the right to cross-eXamination. Mr.
! Moore said he did rot think the ends
4 of Justice demanded that Gaines be
| summoned.
Mr.. Moore created amusement by re-
1! ferrng to Captain Woods as Cap
/ tain McCue,' the Mayor of Charlottes-S
4 Vile, who was prosecuted by Captain
! Woods and was hanged Mr.. Moore
i apologized for the slip of the tongue
4 Jdge Harrison said he would have n
\ subpoena issued for r. L. Gaines asa
(. hostile witness. His testimony ts4stos
be confined solely to rebuttal of facts!
brought forward by the defense.
At 5 o'clock court adjourned to $3.50!
Monday morning
Just prior to adjournment the court
said he would like to have counsel
argue instructions, and Mr.. Keith said
he thought this could be done Mon
day.
DIR. De Jarnette, of the Western
State Hospital, photographed Mr.. Keith
! tonight it would be impossible for
him to testify Monday, and the case
will go to the jury without other ex -
pert testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Can Ship Arms.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Nicara-
qua and Honduras may now ship fire.
arms from the United States without
fean of detention. according to ruling
by Attorney General Bonaparte. made
public here to-day. The shipments of
firearms for both governments have
been held up here pending instructions
from Washington. Attorney General
Bonaparte wired District Attorney
Howe that the department could find
no authority under existing circum-
stances for the detention by tho coll
lector of customs of munitions of war
mentioned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Is free from harmful elements,
It's alkalinity destroys mouth acid
germs. 1t rcrmeates the entire
tooth and mouth structure with
its healthy fragrance. A tonic to
the gums, sOZODONT is an
article Of merit. Its popularity OF
sixty years will attest 10 that,
Remember SOZODON'I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
SKELETONS TO PHYSICIANS

AUGUSTA, GA, March 2.-George j.
Harris, negro janitor Of the Medical
School of the University OF Georgia. has
been arrested, charged with stealing and
selling to physicians throughout the coun-
try over one hundred skeletons. The av-
erage price was sac per skeleton, and 1t
is said that Harris could hardly supply
the trade at that price.
Tho skeletons We're taken from the dis
secting room, bone by bone. until the
frame was completed. Harris has been
jantor of the college for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03


runa am curedr Jacob L Davis Galena stone county Mo-
bladder had deal in right hip also pain
In
will
medicine w.
n a
Street G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Girls Selling Newspapers.

The Common Council Committee on Po-
lice and Ordinances has taken up the
matter Of making Il report to the Council
on the proposed ordinance prohibiting young
girls from selling newspapers on the streets
Of Newport News, and the Daily Press SIM
cerely hopes that the matter will receive
favorable consideration Mt the hands OF tho
committee 1t is one Of the disSraces OF
the city that little tots arc allowed to ped
die papers not only In the streets, but IN
all sorts Of public places as we'll. and It
is an evil that should be remedied.--New-
port News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
COMMENT OF. VIRGINIA EDITORS.
The Library Question.

The Library QUESTION
That Mr.. Patteson, of Richmond, should
have characterized the Kennedy investiga-
ton as "a rascally proceeding" Is not ex-
picable by anything which has vet come
to the notice of the public. He admits
that the phrase was hastily used and dis
claims reference to any member OF the COM
mittee or to either Of the witnesses testify
ing before It, STILL what there was about
the affair to induce frame of mind which
could find vent in such Language is beyond
our ken: nor is it clear who deserved any
criticism II the language used applied
neither to the examiners nor the witnesses.
was 1t Mr.. Kennedy's part which called
for the term rascally? Hardly so! For
Mr.. Patteson is member OF the Library
Board which is Cor ought to try Mr.. Ken
nedy and would therefore scarcely have
pronounced premature Judgment against
him in public place. The letter from Mr.
Patteson in the Richmond newspapers leaves
the impression that he does not share the
public view OF Mr. Kcnnedy's methods of
transacting business. But why is the mat
ter left in allegiance? Conditions at the
Library cannot be satisfactory. Why does
not the board take up the case on its MGR
Its and either vindicate Mr.. Kennedy or
dismiss him?-Norfolls VirgInian- Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Municipal Finances.

Municipal Finances.
1t is an old song with us. "the voice OF
one crying in the Wilderness" and not
heard or heard by few, but 1t remains
nevertheless true that the city continues to
spend more than 1t takes in. and that no
one man In the city admfnistrat ton has
the duty fixed on him to know whether the
city is living within Its income, how much
the city is actually obligated for. or has any
definite plans of city Improvement, at the
same time adjusting income to outgo.--
Staunt on DISPATCH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CONGRESSMAN small's Big Victory.

The top of the morning to Congressman
Small, of North Carolina! In spite of
Sneaker Cannon, he's got the inland water
way project really under way at last: and
as he and Senator Simmons could get only
a part at a time. we don't blame them
for taking tho North Carolina part first.
or course, tho waterway will not be COM
plete until it gets to Norfolk. That won'c
be so very long, We're thinking Norfolk
Landmark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
T|LlMAN |sHOT
ABOUT CANAL BIDS
Wants to Know Why Contract
Was Not Given to Mr.. Oliver,
of Tennessee,

WASHINGTON, March "A resolu-
ton was presented by Senator Till
man to the Senate to-day calling on
the President to send to, the Senate,
eff in his judgment not Incompatible
with the public interest, all papers
and information in his possession in
regard to the proposed letting Of the
contract for the construction of the
Panama Canal. which was bid for by
w. j. Oliver and others, and to state
the existing status
In a speech supporting the resolu-
ton, Mr.. Tillman said the whole coun-
try wanted the canal constructed with
as little scandal as possible.
There have been some remarkable
occurrences in connection with this
work. he continued. Reference was
then made to the resignation of Mr..
Wallace who, he said was berated
and abused by the Secretary OF War.
Then came the information that
Chairman Shonts was retaining his
railroad business; that the canal work
was insufficient to occupy his entire
time, and then the statement that he
was going out. And then came Mr..
Stevens's resignation. Now comes the
matter of Mr.. divers bid for the
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

details regarding financial arrange
n,ents proposed by James strother and
Mrs Gaines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Hocus-Pocus Game.

Mr.. Oliver. said Mr.. Tilman, was an
efficient and able contractor, and his
bid was the lowest. But at once hocus-
pocus came into the game"
"As i understand it, Mr.. Oliver has
complied with every requirement. l
may be little suspicious, but there
has appeared to me q disposition to let
in the bidders who Were a little too
greedy in their first bids. Now Oliver
has disappeared and the army en-
gineers are said to be put on the job.
| want little information" concluded
Mr. Tillman.
Senator Carmack said no had pre-
pared an identical resolution to that
introduced by Mr.. Tillman. 1t seemed
to him that Mr. oliver had received
very bad treatment He had spent $780,
900 or $4,000 of his own money in
complying with the requirements Of
THE government and had made the
lowest bid
Because of objections tho resolution
went over for future action under the
rules n + II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
.s1ROTHER BOYS
WERE '|NsAN["
SAYS DR.. CLARKE

Continued from Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

DIR. Dc Jarnette, of the Westerns
State Hospital photographed Mr.. Keith.
Tonight it would be impossible for
him to testify Monday, and the case
will go to the jury without other ex-s
pert testimony.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
OPTIMISTIC ON The
FUTURE OF COPPER
s Denand is Immense and Will Continue to Increase
railroads Must Have THINNING Companies Need it.

T.. r. Abercombie, of Boston. manag
ing director Of the New England Gold
q Copper and Majestic Copper Com
panles, who is in Utah for the purpose
OF making an inspection of the proper
ties being operated by the above named
corporations, is very optimistic regard
Ing the future of the copper market.
am unable to figure out, , said Mr..
Abercombie, what is going to cause a
serious decline in the price of copper
metal. People who have been predicting
a return to old prices overlook the fact
that there has been falling off in pro-
duction during the past six months as
compared to the previous half year,
while the demand for copper has in
creased. Some say copper is too high
and that if it should go very much above
present prices people would stop using
1t. They forget the fact that no substi-
tute has been found for copper The
demand for it is going to increase right
along and ! expect to be able in a few
years to cross the continent on trains
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20

operated by means of electric power
Some of the big eastern railroad COM
panies are electrifying their lines as
rapidly as possible and other roads in
the country will gradually fall into line.
Another thing. The mining companies
OF the country are consuming a great
deal OF copper and when you stop to
consider how much they are using, you
will find it is considerable. For in
stance, ! will mention the Boston Con-
solidated Mining Company. The origi-
nal plans for the concentrating mill now
under construction at Garfield provided
for large steam plant for the genera
ton of power, but conditions arose
which made it preferable to use cleo
tricity and, consequently, the plans were
changed. The Newhouse Mines &
Smelters corporation in Beaver county
is preparing to abandon steam, and so
we find it all over the country. The
demand for copper is tremendous and
there appears to be no reason why this
condition should not continue for long
time to come Dessert News
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
WILL GET HALF A LOAF
Railroads Will Likely Grant
Intermediate criminal Rates.

Nevada will receive measure of relief
from the excessive railroad rates. The
Southern Pacific has now under consid-
Grafton the bestowal upon Nevada ship
pers of what is known as the inferno
date terminal rate, - and the establish
ment of this rate is but question OF
short time.
1t is understood that ever since the
display of feeling manifested by the
people of Nevada during the last session
of the legislature which sentiment re-
suited in the establishment OF railroad
commission, the railroad company has
been DESTROYS of placating the Nevada
public, and has hit upon the granting OF
the intermediate terminal rate as the
most expedient plan
The intermediate terminal rate is not
quite as good as full terminal rate, but
it will be hailed with delight as well
come measure of partial relief, and as
harbinger of the day to come when Reno
must be recognized as a full terminal
point
Still it will afford substantial relief to
shippers, as it grants reduction OF ~
per cent on present rates. 1t is the same
as the western Idaho rates. - Reno Rev
ellie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
WHAT DO VACATION DAYS MEAN TO YOU?

Almost every self-supporting girl, .
writes Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson III
the August number of the Woman S
Home Companion, when asked what her
idea of a vacation is, will reply: A time
when | can do just as | please, when
can sleep in the morning, when there are
no hours for me to observe, no rules tor
me to follow, And when you figure with
the average woman wage Garner on NIFTY
weeks of work and two of vacation, you
can hardly pronounce her definition mar
row or selfish. In reality, however, her
vacation means much more than this, and
in the end she is not satisfied with these
privileges alone. The habit of labor is
strong. and after the first reaction,
which comes with release from daily
foil she finds that the right to do
inst as she pleases pals upon her.
60 the pirl accustomed to daily
routine of office, store or factory duty,
finds that the condition of having moth
ING to do becomes irksome. She is
cloyed with the sweetness of realization.
Ninety girls out of every hundred, re-
turning to business after vacation, adj
NIT honestly that they are glad to get
back in harness Once rested, they
missed the regular routine. They could
not settle down to doing nothing graceful
" Within bounds, this is normal,
healthy sign; but when the worker frets
every minnie she is away from her post, 1t
means that her nerves are sadly STRAINED
ord ~he is unfit for business. Ii you 90
not feel rested at the end OF fortnight $
vacation, if you feel that business IS
hateful to you, then something IS wrong
r;tber Won need more rest, more reiaxa-
t;on to recuperate your nerve, or you are
80 meant TO be business girl Inc
real -the-wool business s"i
hungers for her work as born mouse
u,;fe vearns to minister to the physical
welfare of her family"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
NEWSPAPER La W.

Subscribers mho do not gire cypress notice to
The contrary are considered as Wshing 10 continue
thDir subscription.
: II subscribers order the discontinudace OF their
periodicals. the publisher may continue TO send
them until all arrears are paid.
3 II subscribers neglect refuse to take the
periodicals from the Office TO mhich they directed
then are held responsible until they hare settled their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers to other places irith0ut in
forminG the publisher. and the paper IS sent to the
ormer direction then are held responsible
: The courts hare decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office. remoring and LedUtng
then, uncatied for is prina tacie eudence Of inte'a
tional fraud.
s ANY person tcho receces newspaper and
makes Of it, hether he has subscribed for II or
not is held in lac as subscriber
The Postmaster who neglects to gipe the legal
notice Of ihe neglect Of person TO take from ne
odtce the newspaper addressed TO him is liable to
the publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
A PLEASANT AFFAIR
(Conmunicated)


Thursday evening, July 18th, the
echoes of the stately home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Wilson were walked with
the chorus of a score of gay-voiced
young people, to whom the fourteen
mile drive to this country domain was
but a fitting prelude of the evening that
followed
Miss Queen Wilson entertained, in her
own inimitable manner Miss Gertrude
Pike, daughter of Judge Pike, of Reno.
The lawns were at their best, and the
glimpses of Japanese lanterns, as one
wound i'll and out the long tree-lined
drive, suggested Fairyland. This spell
was accumulated, later III the evening,
by the appearance of black and red
robed sorceress, and the future of each
guest was made plain. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and so swiftly did
the winsome hours telescope one an
other, that, driving home, the early
dawn found a valiant cohort of admirers
hitherto unfamiliar with the shrine of
Aurora.
Miss Pike is the guest of Mrs Thad
Hoppin, and the Misses Queen and
Genevieve Wilson, of Yerington. She
wears the charm of the unaffected maid,
which, with all unusual conversational
gift proves an open Sesame to all
hearts, young or old.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
Lyon County

((unex team T. J, A. Flaws
nissi oners Qorg term &C T. Martin
(short term L. A. Strosnider
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20

stages leave Yerihgton as follows: a. m, to
conn ect at Wabuska with train No. "a for Cold
field.
"a M. to connect at Wabuska with train No. 73
for Reno and San Francisco and all points west.
Sd IN to connect with trains Nos. IS and 26 to
Godfeld, Reno, San Francisco and all points
east.
Trains connect at Churchill with stub train for
Dayton and Carson
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20

Swimmer coughs and colds yield at
30 10 Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. con-
o.. honey and tar but no opiates'
t E,,a III lie 4 It's laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. me- a. Keen
coughs groups yield quickly TO IL !. ne en
i on hand. Sold by Yerington Drug ~
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
MUSICIANS TO ENTERTAIN.

Events of much interest othe par ticipants and their friends are the musicals to be given two evenings this week by some of the piano pupils of Clarence E. Krinbill.
 Tomorrow evening one program will be held at the H. NJ. Wood residence when the following pupils will enter. tain their friends: Gladys Wood, An nie Wallace, Miriam Toles, Addie Wittig, Mae Curry. Minnie Medigovich, Ida and Irene Stone, Lucy Detloff, Alice O'Neal and Mrs. L. P. Standring. Assistance on the program will be given by Mrs. A. NJ. Cunningham, reader; Prof. Geo. E. Krinbill, vocalist, and P. R. Williams, violinist.
 Tonight at the Watkins home on Quality Hili, Miss Florence and Bar bara Watkins will be hostesses at a juvenile musicale. They will furnish the piano part of the program, having the assistance of their instructor, Mir. Krinbill and of Eva Day. cornetist; Jessie Mae Walsh, vocalist; Coral Muirhead, violinist, and Blanche Beck with reader
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20

Whereas. The Common Council of the City of Bisbee deems it for the best interest of the City of Bisbee that it should reorganiZe under the law, entitled "An Act Providing for the IT, corporation of Cities and Towns" passed by the 24th Legislative Assem- bly of the Territory of Arizona, 1907, and substitute the charter therein pro yided in place of the charter, or gen eral laws, under which the said City of Bisbee was incorporated, is now ex- isting and acting; and,
 Whereas, the Common Council of the said city, did, on the 7th day oi May, 1907, at the regular monthly meeting thereof, pass a resolution in accordance with the said act of the 24th Legislative Assembly, to submit the question of the adoption of said mu nicipal charter law to the qualified electors of the City of Bisbee, whose names appear upon the last assess ment roll of said City, in accordance with the requirements of said munici pal charter law;
 NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a special cleo. tion will be held in the City of Bisbee on the 9th day of July, 1907, from s o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening of said day, at which election will be submitted the ques- tion, as to whether the City of Bisbee shall adopt the provisions of the afore- said act of the Twenty-fourth Legis- latiye Assembly Of Arizona, and sub stitute the charter therein provided in place of the charter, or general law, under which the said City of Bisbee was incorporated, and is now existing and acting, to the qualified electors of the City of Bisbee, whose names appear upon the last assessment roll of the said city.
 The voting place in the First Ward for said election, is the City Hall, and the election officers are: Inspector, c. H. Holz: Judges, s. M. Burr and John Norton; Clerks, J. E. Logan and C. B. Watts; Marshal, D. NJ. Hasler.
 Second Ward-The voting place for said election is, the office of Justice of the Peace John Hogan, and the election officers are: Inspector: l. W. Wallace; Judges, H. M. Wood and Leonard Warrington; Clerks, E. A. Wittig and F. Rehling; Marshal, John Foster.
 " dIu-l uS GDlluS DldGt lOs said .lection is, the Palace Undertak- ing Parlors, in the Johnson Block. and the officers are: Inspector, H. l. Barkdoll; Judges, J. '. Muirhead and Major Burton; Clerks, F Mel. Brink, erhoff and l.. c. Jackson; Marshal William Wickstrom.
 There shall also be submitted at said election the question as to wheth' CT or not, the alderman shall be elect. ed by wards or at large at general elections to be hereafter held in ac cordance with the provisions of said | charter law.
 The ballots used in said election l shall bear upon the face thereof SHALL THE CITY OF BISBEE ADOPT THE NEW CHARTER:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-20
Brief City News
KEEPS FArTH WITH sIssHe.

Last week we promised the best program we ever presented to Bisbee and we delivered the goods" for the reason that last week was our banner week, and we showed to more people than any week previous during our business career in Bisbee. But we are not satisfied. Our motto is Nothing Too Good for Bisbee." And we offer you a still better program for Thurs day night and balance of the week. Our feature picture will be Thos. A. Edison's most successful comedy film, How the office Boy Saw the Ball Game"
 -The Bottle Industry" descriptive picture by Pathe Bros. of Paris, France, shows the chemical of which glass is made, also the interior of the factory, demonstrating the method of blowing glass and the operation of the furnaces which are used for the purpose. 'The Truants," a late film by the Biograph Co. Takes you back to your childhood days when you play ed 'hooky" from school.
 The motorist is an English picture photographed by Gaumont & Co, of London, shows the wild ride of an automobile and is one of the best pie lures of the kind we have shown.
 Remember the date, Thursday mat inee and balance of the week.
 Come and watch the Iris Theater make good"