davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
MIR. SInOtt Resigns.

Mr.. Joe Sinott. formerly OF Richmond,
chief clerk in the department Of cerc-
monies, has rendered his resignation
Exposition, and left for his home in
Washington, where he will take short
vacation before tho next meeting OF
Congress.
connected with the Democratic side OF
the House of Representatives. and
when the exposition opened he accepted
a position at the request of Mr.. Tucker
to assist in the department of ceremo-
Mes. He has been one of the most
efficient Of all the employees OF this
important department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
Travelled Long Distance.

Mrs. Frank =. Reed, of Bancos del
Toros. Mexico, arrived here Friday
night on visit to her father. Mr..
William FleEenheimer. who is stop
ming at No. GIT North sixth, street.
Mrs Read is the, v,fes OF Mr.. Frank T..
Read, an officer OF the United Food
Company, which operates "a line of
fruit steamers from Panama along the
atlantic coast. In order to reaclls mere
she Travelled about $500 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

committee on RELIEF OF Poor Scheduled
for oClock This Aftcrnoon
Several committees and ire ra',,,,,,,,
Council are scheduled to meet t,,-ni,,,t
The Committee on Relief OF the ponr
which always attracts attention w,i,
meet this afternoon at ocloci, y,
though there Ia no intimation or any.
thing sensational on the calendar. T5e
Water and Light Committees wilimaet
the former az and the latter NJ
O'clock There is much business for
ths Common Council, and some OF ii is
fimportant =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
.Iemo,rlul to Young Gordon.

The memorial window erected by his
don at the Church OF the Holy Trim
.lty was shown for the first time yes
4erday.4 In calling attention to 1t Mt
ahe morning service. the rector, the
INC young mans tragic death. ,l. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
Nineteen Bodies Found.

4 SAULT5 STE. MARIE, MICH, October
j 2.-The bodies of5ntneteen members OF
the crew OF the steamer Cyprus, which
foundered In Lake superior Friday
night, off Deer Park. have been recov-
cred and brought to this city. The
bodies Of Captain r. p. Huyck and two
firelnen. whose names are not known.
nre still missing. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
.Nnt8Conx,rir,ht

In the advertisement Of the schnur-
RAN Tailoring Company lin yestcrday's
Mines Dispatch the line ''copyrig hts
was inserted prenaturely and by mis-.
Etaka. 4, u. n SssyRl a. l6 AR5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
Spcrks to Women.

-'FVVT IN W
Bishop McNlckers, of Rhode Island,
made the annual address before the
Ladies' Missionary Society OF the First
Baptist Church yesterday evening at
s o'clock His address was very
strong one, ana u, large attendance
was present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
PASTOR SENDS CARRIAGES
TO BRING AGED TO CHURCH
Service for Old People Held at Venable Strcet-Af
iccting Scene During Singing Of Hymn Shall
We Meet Beyond the River

cation, particularly tile old people,
broke into tears.
Those who were instrumental In hold
ing the meeting feel more than COM
pensated for their efforts by the joy
which they have afforded their guests.
Plans are being made for another such
meeting next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
10 Elect Delexniex.

-" ~ n - 1IsNeV11 7V5ek"5Vs' 49, -----
The Sons OF .Confedernte Veterans
will hold, their first regular autumn
meeting this afternoon in Lee Camp
Hall.
The principal business OF the meet
ting Will be the election of delegates
TO tho Grand Camp of Veterans ana
Sons OF Veterans To be held In Norfoils,
VA, october 23d.
The border vidette., 1907-10-19

Sec. 50. All monthly license con- mencing on the first day of each and every month for which they are issued are payable in advance. Sec. 51. It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police and all police officers and the Town Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance in rela- tion to the taking out of license are vigorously enforced and to report any breach of the same to the Mayor, whose duty it shall be to proceed against such parties.
 Sec. 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances iE conflict with this or dinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and due publication. Approved:
 w. A. CONNOR,
 Acting Mayor. (Seal] c. M. RATHBUN,
 Clerk of Common Council.
The border vidette., 1907-10-19
Merry-Go-Round.

Sec. II. Every person, nrm assOcia- tion or corporation operating or con ducting a merry-go-round with the limits of the Town of Nogales shall pay daily license of Two [S2.50l Dol lars and Fifty Cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
NEW BUILDING
IS OCCUPIED
BY the School Children and Teachers
in the Western Portion
of the City.

The new school building at the
corner of Sycamore and West Pike
streets was occupied Wednesday for
the first time, the school being trans
ferred from rooms used the last two
or tire years for the students owing
to the crowded condition of the CEN
trail school building.
]. Walter Duncan is the principal
of the school and teaches the eighth
grade. The other teachers are:
Miss 1sola shinn, seventh grade.
Miss Dora Ash, sixth.
Miss Blanche Steel, fifth.
Miss May Amman. fourth.
Miss Elizabeth stealey, third.
Miss Effie Brown, second.
Miss Tcie Williams, first.
The total enrolment is 22O.
The building has eight spacious
rooms well finished. library rooms,
cloak rooms, halls. basement and
other rooms. There are two entran-
ces. The sanitation system is COM
plete. as well as the heating. and all
that section of the city is Justly
proud Of It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
LittIe Afrnia d wor,r.

ibid you advertise for a boy, STRIP
Eyes. Have yon come In answer to
the advertisements
'fYes, sir, but I'd Ike to know first
what you mean by saying you want q
boy who is not afraid Of work"
'Tt's plain enough. isn't It'll"
"P'r'aps 1t is, sir, but / should think
you'd rather have boy that was lit
tie afraid OF work-just enough afraid
Of 1t to catch hold of it and wrestle
with 1t. and down II, and jump on 1t,
and get the best Of It, and show It that
It won't get chance to prove too much
for him. That's the kind Of boy /
should think yOn'd like instead Of the
kind that isn't afraid of work. why,
1 knew boy once who wasn't the least
mite afraid OF II. and he'd rub ND
against 1t, and walk right into the cage
where they kept 1t and let 1t eat of
his hand, and at the same time never
NEEDLE with 1t enough to soil his fin-
ger tips"
That's enough, young fellow; the
Job is yours"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
Heart StrengtE

Heart stEenEth, or Heaft weakness. nssnsNer
strength. or Nerve Noa luess -nntfdnk more
ttiyely, not one WAX heart IN s hundred :. ia
seh, actually diseased. Il Is almoss always
hidden tiny little nerve that really i III II fau
ms oesenre nerye-the Cardiac. or Heart Nef
simply neeeE and must have. more power. NO
stability. more controlling. more xoseFni
ttEength. without that thu Heart must eontin
@ fAfl, and the stomach and kidneys aiso -
these same controlling nerves.
1nis clearly explains why. ~ > medicine N.
ehoop Restorative has IA the past done IS rnueh
iof weak and Ailing Hearts Dr. Shoop frst scnrhB
ne cause Of an this painful pAlpltAtinE. dsocss
lng neAlt distress. Dr. Shops Rest0rati shis
popainf prescr1ption-is alone directed 10 these
weak and wasting nerve oentars II hs,iidns
strenTthens; 4 ofers real. Eenuins heart help.
II you would have strong HeaTts strong as
session, strengthen these nerves = ro.sstabiilh
them As needed. with s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
INTEREST GROWS
IN EXPOSITION
First English Settlement to Receive
Adequate Notice at Last-A
Magnificent Celebration.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2-Three
hundred years seem long time as
we speak the words. yet In the life
of nations IT is but a little while.
Brief as three centuries appear on
the page of history however, the dis
integrattng ruins of the FIRST English
settlement at jamestown, va, a the
isolated emblems of the nations
birth, accentuate the immutable law
of material change and we're 1t not
for the idea represented by, and as
ISOLATED with these ruins. an idea
which win never decay or die. Old
jamestown would soon be obliterat-
ed from the face of the earth.
Until within year or two past,
only students of history knew much
of jamestown, the settlement which
defined the destiny of our country,
but now it is to come to its own and
after nearly two hundred years of
neglect, is to be brought into the
prominence it deserves.
Having decided that the three
hundredth anniversary of the real
birth of the nation should have ade-
quate commemoration, the Presi-
dent of the United States invited all
the world to share in the celebra-
ton which is to be known as the
jamestown Ter-Centennial and
which is to open April 90. 1907, on
the shores and waters of Hampton
Roads, about forty miles from Old
jamestown. near the mouth of the
James river, and the city of Norfolk.
Va.
This invitation has been accepted
by nearly every nation and the war
vessels and finest troops OF the world
will assemble at the exposition to do
honor to the memory of this little
band OF colonists which laid the
foundation of this great American
republic and without doubt this
celebration will be the grandest and
most magnificent event of the kind,
in the history of the world.
AS prelude to this great celebra-
ton on Hampton Roads. there was
held in London on Dec. 10, 1906, d
celebration in commemoration of the
sailin gof the three vessels from
that country three hundred years be-
fore. on the long voyage to colon
lie new world. So Important has
that event come to be recognized,
that this celebration was attended by
many of the most distinguished citi-
zens OF England and America. Earl
Roberts, General Baden-Powell, Ad-
miral Rolfe, Lord Curzon, Sir Hiram
Maxim and many members of Par
lament were present. James Bryce.
the great Irish leader, recently APP
pointed ambassador to the United
States, was unable to be present but
sent a message saying the sailing of
the British colony was 1.-THE acorn
from which the great American
Commonwealth has grown" Ad-
miral Rolfe, who is descendant of
John Rolfe and Pocahontas, made
glowing speech and in closing said
his family had recently recovered a
stolen portrait of Pocahontas which
would be loaned to the State of vir-
ginia for exhibition at the James
town exposition.
A celebration of like purpose as
the one in Londan was held in New
York City and was largely attended
and interest in the jamestown Ter
Centennial greatly augmented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

Doesn't worry the insured mas
who meets with an accident. ne
knows that his policy will provide
him with sufficient money to Ok that
up and more. But
THE UNINSURED MAN
How is 1t with him? His income
cut OF during his disability, HIS say.
ings depleted by doctor bills and liy.
ing expenses. The very thought
ought to induce you to have us wrfte
you an acciden insurance policy ~
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

FrEr MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

Eyes tested for glasses free. DR..
Hardman has decided to test the
eyes for glasses free from Dec. 1 to
Feb L All are invited. rs Third
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
st. Martins
Summer
D VIRGINIA I. VENT

ooRyIigA.. l00a. y 8. q. sulelLa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

The Acme Collecting Agency wln
collect your accounts quick ana turn
your money over promptly. 10
South Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
HOW 10 Cure ChfIbIains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chill
blains.- writes John Kemp, East
otisheld. Me-. 'T apply Bucklen's
Arnica salve. Have also used ii
for salt rheum with excellent re-
suits" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, INDECENT ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
25e at Frank @. Bland's drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
swEEr ME1opY FDouR.

Extra me ice cream served at
Hotel waldo each day from noon
unt1 miAnlGAa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03

Dewitt's Little Early Risers, re-
liable little pills. Recommended By
Stone q Mercer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
THE CRAWL CURE.

From Berlin ls reported the "crawl
cure for certain ailments ana de-
formities The patients pad their
knees and tScs and creep about the
room I'm q circle. Some OF them crawl
with one side much higher than the
other, TO cofvert an unsymmotriCul
carriage These exercises are not fan-
tastic. Man has never fully changed
from the STOPPING posture which Dar-
win attributed 20 ape ancestry The
crawl stroke tn swimming is by
many experts considered the fastest
for short squirt. Metchuikom traces
frequent ms IN the human system TO
the failure OF am originally STOPPING
frame TO become fully adapted 10 an
upright posture. Anthropologists give
many curious Instances of surviving
traces OF quadrupcdai walking lost
child sucked and reared by wolves or
other wild beasts does not learn TO
walk upright. but dovelopos creeping
callouses on his hands and knees.
Romulus and Remus IN the old Roman
legend. Moweli boz Kipling's tale. are
Tho dressed-uu tabled form Of the
shutting, creeping. uniutenlgent mani
cub ~ exceeding rare fact specific
ally, crawling IL good for the dIges-
tion and for the muscles Of tho legs.
arms chest and back Of the neck. ~
counteracts stoop shoulders-that IS,
Il would if people tried IT.. Few viii.
II looks and sounds too much like a
practical Joke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

iu flames Upon the appearance Of a
reinforced police detachment the mob
marshaucd itself and charged tho
guardians ~ the law with explosives
until the latter were compelled To-
tcurc. Many were wounded on both
sides. one or the most remarkable
features IF these riots Says "a corr
respondent of London paper. was
the systematic military organization
adopted Boy the strikers in thoir at
tacks ou the polcr They marched
like soldiers. aud fought under CONE
maudcrs ae m battle Thoy showed
regular signals during action. aud they
doployod and unanswered like e.
fighting column. They appeared TO-
regard hospitals and schools as neu-
ual property. but au the buildings
ot tho milling company were reduced
t1 ashes and the machinery destroy
Cd Tho authorities were 90 the mercy
oft the rioters until tho arrival OF mon
from % japanese cruiser.
such is tho military spirit of Japan.
Where that spirit prevails. &c takes
very littlc provoc3uon to arouse enc
thusiasm for an attack upou almost
any nation For that reason war tan,
ls dangerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
WAR ON CONSUMPTION.

Utah is. fortunately, very free from
cases Of consumption. except such as
have come from other parts of the
country, or from abroad. but the war
the health officials of other states and
cities are waging on that enemy Of
mankind is. nevertheless. Of interest
here. as elsewhere.
The following instruction card on the
prevention and cure OF consumption
has been issued by the health depart
ment OF New York City Il con-
tains O. great deal OF comomn sense.
Don't live, study. OF sleep In rooms
who're there is no fresh air
Don't live In dusty air. Get rid of
dust by hopping with damp cloths
Don't sweep with a dry broom
Keep one window partly open in
your bedroom az night ana air the
room two or three times a day.
Don't eat with soiled hands. Wash
them first.
Don't put hands or pencils in mouth
or any candy or chewing gum other
persons have used
Don't keep soiied handkerchlefs I'm
your pocket
take a warn bath at least once
week"
To those already I'm the grasp Of the
disease. the ollowing advice Is given;
Don't waste your money on patent
medicines. II you so TO q doctor In
time YOU csn be cured
Don't drink whisky OF any other
form OF lnuor
Don't deep IN the same bed with
any one else, and, II possible. not In
the sam, room.
Good food. fresh air. and rest are
the beN cures Keep In the sunlight
as muih as possible.
Keep your windows open Winter
and summer. dav and night
"me careful and clean consumptive
is rot dangerous to those with whom
he Ives and works
The following rules are enjolned on
e'en healthy persons, and they are
aslSed to observe them:
Don't spit on sidewalks floors or
Railways. Spit into the cutters or
spittoon half filled with water
Don't cough or sneeze without hold
ing Handkerchief or your hand over
your mouth or nose
Consumption. it Is explained Is not
caused by a cold II Is due 10 infec-
ton. by the inhalation OF germs. Per
fectly healthy persons are. no doubt
safe from the attacks OF those germs
az wen as ali others. but when the
system Is not In perfect order, there is
danger OF contagion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
WHO Will PAY THE Bill?

II is fortunate. from one point Of
view. that the strike Of the Paciff
coal miners was averted. There =
unrest enough IN the country without
the addition OF another strike. Alo
the prospective shortage Of fuel me
coming winter. owing. IL a. allegc' 70
lack Of labor. cannot but inspire con-
surners with a sense Of relief.
At the Same time II viii not 'e for
gotten that the increase in wages
granted the miners means an Increase
IN the price on coal. II is tie public
that VIII foot the bill, not the coal
companies. And the probability II
precedents count for anything, is that
the increase to the public viii be OFT
OF all proportion to the increase IL
wages II tho working men got the
full increase exacted from the punhc'
there would be little TO say. But that
"a not often the case.
Would IL be any wonder II the pun
lie one day should lose patience ana
demand OF Congress come legislation
preventive of such troubles? The
right 20 quit work Is not denied, but
the public. too. have rights that must
be safeguarded. And II this can bo
done by no other means than federal
legislation demanded by the peculiar
conditions that have arisen, let us have
II. When. as appears 20 be the case.
one trust can use another FOR the pur-
pose Of raising prices on commodities
that must be had. the public IS prone
20 wonder how far the square deal
doctrine extends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
LARnR rRoRLEMs.

The various questions Of which the
labor problems OF the day are come
posed may be reduced 90 the great
question of a Just distribution Of the
fruits Of labor
Careful students of this subject have
found that 56 per cent Of tho wealth
Of this country IS owned boy The mil-
Iionaires and half millionairos. In
1890 the census ga e the total wealth
Of the nation as s65.oO0.o0o, 900. or
this sac. 250. 900. 600 So IS claimed. was
owned by 31.10O persons. while the
remaining 10000 900 was dis
trlbuted among the other 76,302,2S7
inhabitants OF the country. When
three-tonths Of one per cent Of the
population IS in possession Of Il per
cent Of the total wealth OF n republic
there IS a problem 20 be studied. and
solved. II IS as II in a family Of
many children. one should have every
advantage in preference 20 all the
rest.
Tho solution so far most generally
AAAENAIiAHA Aa 20 NAHAAAaAAA'A ANA NAAN ANNtH'AAH
OF wages. Wage earners have general
f. hoped that an Increase in their pay
would remedy the unequal distribution
Of wealth. But the trouble with this
IS that the Increase in earnings cam
not be made to keep step with the in
crease I'm the cost Of living 10 has
been pretty well proved that owing to
the advanced cost Of living. women
and children have been forced 90 seek
employment in order 20 enable many
families 20 keep up the standard Of
living required by modern conditions
And this Notwithstanding the repeated
contests between labor and capital for
better wages.
such are some OF the problems OF
our time. which force themselves up
on the attention Of the public. They
cannot be ignored. safely. II the sta
bility Of society IS TO be secured the
causes Of strife between the various
classes must be removed. and all must
work together In unity and harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
roREIeN RAILWAY REGULATION

German railroads are under the con-
troll Of the government; those Of Eng
land are conducted as private enter
prises and on purely commercial prin-
ciples. Which system is the better.
judged merely by its actual results
thus far?
on the one hand we have heard Il
claimed that passenger rates are lower
"A those countries in which there Is
Avernment control. on the other
/ hind. II IL said that the railways an
Gtmany show little OF that progress
! slvness or efficiency which IS 80
NAKED a feature or most OF the affairs
| OF lat country
Tn Individualist OF London asserts
that &c locomotive equipment good
test Of the adequacy OF a railway as
q movi g-mac hine-shows the follow
ing remarkable c1mparisou; Tn Great
Britain b 1895 there we're 100 locos
per 100 niles of railway. ln Germany
only 90. The German equipment rose
20 90 iu 1870. while the British rose 20
100 engines for the hundred miles.
10 Is furthr said that since 1875 the
traffic per nile iu Germany has I'M
creased from 100000 tons TO 100000
only on the railways. while the CORES
pondIng Increase on the waterways
has been from 100000 tons per mile
to 10000
Tho London pper concludes that
th.s result in Gemanv Is due TO the
introduction OF Politics Into railway
affairs. and that similar railroad con-
troll '' introduced into England. would
n BukHs words 'i1fallibly degrade
tho national rsprcsertation 10 a con-
fused soufning OF local agency"
THe wisdom OF the attempted regu-
au0u of freight rates by the govern
mont a proposition very popular IN
nr country. rs seriously questioned
n. Che London paper, which maintains
chat .hc spocial-rate system, now for
h.Ilen In this country by severe laws
has boon The most vital principle IN
fHe success 81 the English railroads
and has enabled them 10 make easy
.|HHHInNI M0MNN' VI N'tNftN
comfort 10 the public such az would be
urattalnahIo under other conditions.
In England the bulk OF the trade is
carried on under special rates arrived
LAD bv special bargaining between tho
trader ana the company The Midland
General manager recently stated he
rad upward OF thirty million of such
rates. Special rates are most diniolt
10 obtain With national railways aud
b is therefore argued that the cess.
ton OF special rateH in England would
simply moan that tho free energies OF
tho railway man Dob cooperating with
the trades would cease to operate. and
tho wings M commerce would be clip-
ped.
o. is further urged thar experience
has demonstrated that commercial
railways mean the continual removal
of natural obstacles until am districts
of the country are brought into CONF
petition with each other as nearly a.
possible on equal terms. thus coutln-
ually cheapening commodities and Inn
proving productions and that national
railways mean the perpetuation OF