davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
KISS ELIJAH'S ROBE,
HOPE TO Be HEALED
Lame, Halt, and Blind Look
for Zion Miracles.
VIEW DOWIE'S CORPSE
Pilgrims Come on Clutches and
Children in Parents Arms.

EmHcinted Body Lies in State In
GIisteninE white COhIn-"Ascen-
sion Robe" Is GOrgeOus-VisitOrS
Arriving on Every Train and
ThrOnE Is Expected TO-day-The
Prophets SON and VoIiva Clash.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Labor Trouhlcr settIed-

Butte. Mont, March 12-An the labor
mining troubles except some matters with
a few minor unions have been settled
for five years from April l.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
DE- Goods AuctIon nt sIonn,.-

spreads, blankets, garments, &c, from
a local agent of a large out-of-town
concern, viii be sold at SlOan's, 14O7 G St,
to-day at 1880 a. m. Ladies invited; seats
provided
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
An Early Morning Train 10 Pittsburg
and Chicago via baltimore Il Ohio.

ton. n. J. ave. and St. a. m, arriving
Pittsburs, sos p. M, with through buffet
parIor car. Through drawing room sleep
ing car from Pittsburg, arriving Chicago
:45 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
HUNDREDS KILLED
In TOULON DISASTER
Many Injured Taken from
the Inflated Jena.
SHIP HOPELESS WRECK
Explosion Also Causes
Magazine to Blow Up.

Missiles Hurled Over City, One Shell
killing an InfaBt-Disasfer Latest
i'm Long Series Of Accidents That
Have Befallen the Navy of France.
sympathy CabIed by Assistant Sec
TctaTy NeWbtFry 10 French.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Original Floral Designs at
reasonable prices Blackistone's. l4tb A. n
An Early Morning Trnin to Pittsbure.
and Chicago via Baltimore and Ohio

The Daylight Train leaves Washing
ton, New Jersey ave. & c ST., 3 a. M. ar
irving PittSburE 5.tl D. m. with through
buffet parlOr car Through trawing-rooTn
sleeping car from Pittsburg. arriving
Chicago 7:45 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Yirrinia Hnf Snrinrr pnrInr 60
Alabama flooring; mostly edgegrain.

Chesapeake and Ohio > p m. train has
parlor car Washington to Virginia Hot
Springs, without change, week days.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
SAGE'S MILLIONS
TO BETTER SOCIETY
Vast Sum Set Aside for I'M
proving Conditions.
VICE Is TO BE STUDIED
Agencies and Institutions TO Be
Established in Nation.

Means 10 End of Uplifting Condi-
tiOn. and Maintenance Of Charit-
able and Beneficial Activities-TO
lie known rs Sage Foundation"
Incorporated by Assembly.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
HARLAN WOULD END
STATE REGULATIONS
Thinks Commerce Commits
sion May Have Power.
SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF
Attitude of Commission Is Yet
to Develop.

Idea Is 10 Prevent, Through Author
ity Lodged in that Body, Diserimi-
nHtiOn Against Interstate Com
mercc Through Operation Of state
Laws-Subject VIII BE Considered
If situation Becomes More Acute.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE,

Fragrant VioIets, CSC Per Bunch,
At Kramer's. the florist, 91s F a.. nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

Llbbey s. Co, 9Th and n. Y. aye
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
The Price of Coal
IS regulated by quality. J. Maury Dove Co.

Dressed palings, g per 100.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Chapter of Naval LOSSES.

The disaster to-day is the eighth in the
case Of a vessel OF the French navy since
the beginning of the current year, as fol-
lows:
The submarine boat Algerian sank AT
her moori1gs at Cherbourg, January Il.
There was no loss Of life
The submarine boat X became un-
manageable while at sea OF Cherbourg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
iTARHEELS UNvE|L
WINDOW / D TO DEAD A. !:
Impressive Ceremony at Old
Blandford Church, at
n Petersburg.
GEN. CARR At; AND OTHERS SPEAK
Window Stands as Tribute to
Forty Thousand WHO Died
for Flag.
special to, The Times Is Ispntch. i

Especial to The 'rimes-D lspntch.1
PETERSBURG, VA, juno with
simple, but beautiful ceremonies tho
North Carolina memorial window in
Old l3lnndford church was unveiled Mt
| s o'clock this afternoon In tho pres
encc of,n congregation OF Southern mon
and women. including two hundred
Confederate veterans from the Old
North State, which packed the historic
building, large number of people be-
Ing unable to reach even the threshold
or tho church. Tho North Carolina
veterans, under comund OF Major Gem
eral Julian s. Carr. reached here from
RichmondFnt half past 3 o'clock and
were mctGat the Union Depot by A. r.
Fill Camp and the Petersburg Grnys,
commanded by Captain Benjamin Hhr-
rison. All the veterans then went out
to Blnndford cemetery on street cars
and, marching between two lines form
ed by a. II. Hill Camp and the Peters-
burg Grays, entered the church. where
the Ladies' Memorial Ac=cc..ation and
a largo number OF citizenr were as
scmbled.
After the singing OF the hymn, on
ward, Christian Soldiers" Colonel II. a.
London, acknowledgement Of tho Con-
fcdernte veterans Of North Carolinn. an
nounced the purpose OF the occasion
and presented Mayor William NJ. Jones,
of this city. rs presiding officer, ut
whose request Rev. DR. J. 81. Pitcher.
chaplain Of A. r. Hill Camp. opened
tho exercises with prayer. The Mayor
extended to the North Carollnlans n
hearty welcome to petersburg, and
called on General Carr who made Il
brief address, expressing tho pleasure
felt by his comrades and himself at
being present In Petersburg on such
an occasion, and emphasizing tho ties
OF friendship between Virghlia and
North Carolina.
General Carr was followed by Colonel
W. Fl. S. Burgwyn, who made the speech
OF presentation. placing the mortal
window under the care OF the Ladies'
Memorial Association.
The Window Unveiled.
After brief speech by Mayor Jones.
accepting the memorial for the assoc
citation, tho window was unveiled by
Mrs. l.. l.. Marks. president Of the La
dies Memorial Association, and Mrs.
Shelton Chleves, State vice-prcsident of
the Confederate Southern Memorial AS
ISOLATION.
Tho big congregation then Joined in
the singing OF THE Sweet By-and BY"
after Which Colonel London stated that
several announcements were to be
made, one OF which turned out to be
an announcement by DR.. Pitcher that
A. 2. Hill Camp would attend the un-
yelling OF tho Jefferson Davis Aronu-
ment in Richmond Tomorrow. DR.. Pill
cher then pronounced the bencdiction.
The window is one Of the handsomcst
of the many Confederate memorials in
the church., and bears the following
Inscription: I'm memory OF North Caro-
linats soldiers. 4o,275 Of whom proved
their devotion by their DEATH" These
lines are followed by the words, God
bless North Carolina" "R L. Lee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
OBITUARY.
Edward NJ. ,rnYlor.

l Edward NJ. Taylor.
Mr.. Edward M. Taylor, Of Appomat-
tox county died at Memorial Hospital
at l1:O5 o'clock yesterday morning,
aged sixty-flve years. The remains
have been turned over to Funeral Dl,
prepare tho body for burial. Tho In
torment Will he at his old home In Ap;;
pomattox. Hon. S. G. Strntt9n an M
OF her friends will so with Mr.. John p
Taylor, son of tho deceased, on MS SAD
MI, Taylor was born and reared in
Ammonia ttox county. At the first call
to arms In 1861 he rendered his SER
Vices to his State and country. and all
4ho was faithful to every call to duty
jAfter8tho war he returned to his old
home and took UP tho stern duties OF
5lifc as a farmer. With no means other
than n resolutc will and strong arms
ihe soon acquired q comfortable home
and while he was busy with the affairs
Of this life, he did not forget early In
life to prepare for the life to como
Whom the summons came he was ready
to depart.
Mr.. Taylor was Of a cheerful. genial
with whom Lc came In contact.
III He leaves q widow and two sons, VIII
liam Strntton, Of Apnomattox county
md John Daniel Of Richmond.
Emil y. Gasscr. i.#
Mr. Emil j. Gasser died at his resi-.
dence, No. 400 East Leigh Street, early
yesterday morning, in the hfty-fourtf
year Of his age. Flo leaves a wife ant
nine children. Tho funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
- -.-----------7r =
AS TO RHEUMATISM,

VOL efinod case OF rheumatism 10
generally recognized by medical men I., as
one OF tho most difflcult pfopiI ,, M m'en
fund, however. by tho experience OF
able physicians that much benefit re.
suits from putting the sufferer from
rheumatism h, under the following treat.
ment: Before each meal there is adj
ministered an anti-rheumatic tablet
composed Of an grains Sodium BIZ
CARBONATE. grains Salicylic Acid and
i minim Wine or Colchlcum, This Ia
to be followed Immediately by a glass
Of water. After each meal the patient
is given a tablespoonful of prepara-
ton Of n OF. Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
1 dram Fluid Extract OF Horse Nettle.
] or. Amet Cordial, " or. Fluid Extract
Of Iverwort and II ozs, water, The
treatment, continued Tor q month. is
said to give most gratifying results.
even in unusually stubborn cases, The
prescriptions given above any good
druggist can compound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
general and staff. Fourth brigade

general and staff. Fourth brigade;
Fourth Brigade.
Trans mississippi Experimentation
ten;lnt-general and staff commanding.
Department chief marshal and aids.
Texas Division Major-general and
STAFF; sponsors carriage; general and
htnff, First Brigade; Band No, 6; First
Brlsndo;i general and staff. Second
Brigade; Second Brigade: general and
staff, Third Brigade; Third Brigade;
general und stuff, Fourth Brigade:
Fourth Brigade; general and staff,
Fifth Brigade: Fifth Brigade.
Indian Territory Divlsion-Major-
general and staff: sponsors carriage
general and stan. Chickasaw Brigade
Chicknsaw Brigade; general and staff
Choctnw Brigade: Choctuw Brigade
general and STAFF. Cherokee Brigade
Cherokee Brigade; general and staff
Crock Brigade; Creek Brigade.
Missouri Divlslon-Majo general
and staff: sponsors carriage; genera
and star. Eastern Brigade Eastern
Brigade: general and staff, Western
Brigade; Western Brigade.
Arkansas Division-AIajo r-gcnera7
aud staff; sponsors carriage: general
and staff, First Brigade; First Brigade
gonornl and staff. Second Brigade: Sc
cond Brigade; general and staff, Third
Brigade; Third Brigade: general and
stan, Fourth Brigade; Fourth Brigade
Oklahoma Observation-Disclosures Genera
and staff; sponsors carriage; genera
and staff, First Brigade; First Bri-
gnde; general and STAFF. Second Bri-
gnde: Second Brigade: general and
stnff, Third Brigade: Third Brigade.
Northwestern observation-disclosures
crnl and staff, sponsors carriage; gen
ornl and staff. Montana Brigade; Mon:
tant Brigade.
Pncinc Division-Major-ge and
starr,. sponsors carriage, general and
stuff, New Mexico Brigade: New Mex
leo Brigade; general and staff. Cali
rornia Brigade; California Brigade.
cnrrlago Department-Dep apartment
chic tlnarAhal and aids! jeff Davis
Memorial Association. 10 carriages;
Confederate Memorial Association. 8
currjngos; Lee Camp Auxiliary, car
rinso; United Daughters OF Confed-
orncy, 10 carringes sponsors for Vets
and sponsors for Sons Of Vets. % car
rinwun, Southern CrossDrlll Corps; Mis-
oellGneoua carriages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
CHILDREN SHOWED IT.
Effect OF Their Warm Drink In the
Morning. gu


"A year ago was wreck :-Om cof-
fee drinking ana was on tho point of
giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
II was telling friend about it and
she said, We drink nothing ut meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it
Is such comfort to have something
we can enjoy drinking with the chill
dren.'
II was astonisled that She would
allow the children to drink any kind
of Coffee but she said Postum was the
most healthfnl drink In the world for
children as we'll as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to DO n fact.
MY first trial was failure. Tho
cook boiled 1t four or five minutes
and 1t tasted so flat that was in de-
SPAR but determined to give 1t one
more trial, This time we followed the
directions and boiled 1t fifteen minutes
after the boiling began. 1t was Il de-
cided success and i was completely
Won by It's rich delicious flavor In n
snort time | noticed decided Inn
I'proNement In my condition ana kept
growing better and better month after
month, unit! now ! am perfectly
healthy, and do my work n tho school
room with case and pleasure. / would
I not return TO the erve-destroying
regular coffee for any money"
There's Reason" Read the IA
| nous little Health Classic" ."The Road
10 MELVILLE" in Dkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
,WOMAN,S BODY
NOT YET FOUND
Miss Richardson's Escort Almost
Heart-Broken Over the
Tragedy.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcl.;

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.;
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, juno g.
Although diligent search was made to-
day, no trace could be found OF the
body of Miss Mamie Richardson, the
pretty young girl who lost her life
yesterday while attempting to cross a
swollen stream near ShadWcll.
In addition to several hundred people
from Charlottesville, practically the
entire community visited the scene and
assisted in the search.
The condition OF William Wright. tho
young lady's escort. is pitiable. He
was up by daybrcak. and without a
bite of breakfast started for Shadwell
to continue the search for the body.
Last night opiates had to be ndminis-
tered before he could procure sleep.
It is stated that Wright was to have
married Miss Richardson In April, but
the'event was postponed until this
month.
brothers came UP from Fluyanna. nc-
companied by the father and brother
of young Wright, and spent nearly the
entire day in an effort to locate the
body. 5jH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
breaches SERMON
TO GIRL GRADUATES
Dr.. I. r. English Speaks to
Graduating Class Of West
Minister School.

The evening service at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church last lnight was of
peculiar interest to the students and
friends OF Westminster School. DR.. 4. r.
English, Of the Theological Seminary
preached strong and stirring sermon
to the graduating class of 1007$ong tho
subject Of Quocn Esther; the text be-
ing. "Who knoweth but that thou art
como to tho Kingdom for such time as
this?" lie drew forclblo lessons for
the young ladies'. and they VIII nave
much to remember from his eloquent
sermon. gs
The students OF the school came into
the church In Il bodyp oil dressed in
white, and made Il most attractive
scene as they marched UP to the seats
reserved for them in tho front Of the
church.
Notwithstanding tho weather the
students ana their friends wcro pres
ont In enthusiastic numbers.
THE graduates are: Misses Annie
Nicholas, Margie Nicholas, Virginia
Campbell, Gay Wilson, Annie Russell
sampson. Anna Muller English, Louise
Camp. tst.
seven years ago when the schoos
started these young ladies of the grad
uating class entered the lower grades
in tho school and have gone through
the prescribed course OF study success
fully from year to year, until now they
are to he graduated ana will receives
their diplomas on June 9th, -3N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
GALE STILL SWEEPING 80, 90,
M y IsI ALONG VIRGINIA COAST
rsnecjal % The Times ispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatci.
NORFOLK, VA, Juno 2.-The, Gaie
xyhich arose on the Middle-Atlantlc
Coast curly yesterday continued to-
night with undated energy. The
course Of the wind has varied from east
BY south to northwest It's ve !
has been between twenty O., nnd so aor hsn
b teer Constantly Ii1s MI heavy From light to
hea fogs have been hanging; 2, over 81
tho water and rain has been failing az
intervals, The tempera1tture ~ nns gop m,np
tor + sh hiring, and NIL vessels, except
lie lie regular liners, arc practically AZ .
standstill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
JUDGE pRENTls COMING.
New Corporation Commissioners to AS.
sumo Duties Tomorrow.

Judge r. r. Prentis, OF Suffolk. who
has been appointed to a scat on the
Corporation Commission to succeed
Judge Bev. T. Crump, resigned. will,
arrive in the city to-day. and will take
charge Of his new duties tomorrow
Judge Prentis expected to begin to-day,
but. owing to the fact that this Is a
holiday, he will probably not go TO the
Capitol before tomorrow.
AS soon as Judge Prentis appears at
tho rooms OF the commission. he will
be elected chairman to succeed Judge
Crump. He win retain his legal resi-
dcnce in Suffolk. for the present at
least. though he may move his resi-
dencc to this city at some later date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
CLOSE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,


State Officials to Honor Memory OF Con-
fcderncy's President.
BY order OF Governor Swanson all tho
State offices at the Capitol and Library
buildings will BIO closed to-day In honor
'of tho memory Of Jefferson Davis. whose
monument Will be unveiled.
The officials and their clerks for the most
part will attend the unwilling ceremonies:
and tho offices Will be opened at the usual
hours to- morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
PARADE
10 BE FEATURE
Lengthy Orders Issued by Gen.
cral Boiling and Colonel
Gordon.

The eliminating feature of the re-
union will be the grand parade and
the unvciling of the Davis Monu-
ment, '34H
This parade Will be regulated by the
same general orders which pertain to
the parade of Thursday, May 30th. with
one or two trivial exceptions.
An bodies participating in the parade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
DEATHS

Died at his residence :, q M NJ
ing.nt 7:bo O'clock, EMIL ], GAssnR.
In the nfty-fourth year Of his ~, age
4 IIo leaves a wife and nine chlldren.
A. Funeral notice later. (l'hlladeiip p 9
4 and Newark, n. ~. papers p1e Ga ~
copy.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
councii NIeets Tonight

Tho Common Council Is scheduled to meet
IN regular ucEHon Mt s o'clock tonight.
though owlng TO the fact that this is q
holiday and tho Hon. w. ]. Bryan speaks at
tho Auditorium tonight, some doubt Is felt
an Ia whether or not n quorum can be Sc
cured
Several unimportnnt committee meetings
arc schpduled for this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
Final DHY Or
GREAT REUNION

19l3 0COHtIHHEu TON flFbt Page,)
tho re- unions viii very soon be things
4 Of the past.
lI Notable Meetings Held.
A THURSDAYS, Fridays and Saturdays
meetings of the vets IN the Horse Show
building are declared by many OF the
s Erizzled heroes TO have been the mos.
enthusiastic ever held. The address OF
the grand commander started the en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Mayo. OF Peters
burg. are visiting relatives in the city.
{ General Stith Boiling. grand marshal
of to-day's parade, Will be mounted on
a magnificent thoroughbred, owned by
Rev. Father Coleman. Of the Sacred
Heart Church.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27

Catholic church, in honor Of his return
home from AN eleven months tour of
the United States, Mexico and Europe.
over 200 Of the members 81 tn. church
were present, as well ms large mum
her Of friends Of the popular priest, ut
last evenings entertainment.
Father Mandin, who has had charge
Of the affairs Of the church during the
absence 81 Father Quctu, delivered an
address Of welcome. District Attorney
X. T.. Morrison, in few well chosen
words, also eloquently welcomed the re-
turned reverend. Father Quetu also
made n short address in ncknowlcdg
ment Of the enthusiastic reception. a
musical program followed. The affair
ended with delicious luncheon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS AT LOWEST
PRICE IN YEARS.

Prices for sheep and lambs have
dropped to the lowest level IN several
years, for this season Of the yen', and
to make bad matters worse, the gen
cral demand IN Mt the lowest ebb noted
here in long time. says the Chicago
Drovcrs' Journal. II is necessary to go
back TO October, 1904, to lind when
western sheep were selling lower than
at present, tops at the time being at
st75, while natives are On the lowest
basis since May 1905. Not since july
1905. nave native lambs sold 30 low,
best making $500 then, Will" western
are the lowest since November, l"o',
when best sold at 1920
I, il not difficult TO find reason
for the bad break In prices, The
,,oublc was started with the strained
money situation hampering the opera
tons Of packers, and is now forcing
much short fed stock 10 market that
would have held back for longer feed
thereby removing = neavy weight OF
the trade
Until the money market ~ easier
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
CHAMBER OF MINES INSTRUCT
mo CONGRESS.

tFrom Thursdays DailyD
The Los Angeles chamber Of mines
believes that the financial situation
will 80 far prevent the annual assess
men, work being performed ON mines
as TO cndanger them by reason Of
Jumpers attempting Ia claim them
should the money situation prevent the
owners from obtaining money with
which 10 have performed the annual
assessment work, aud, with this pos
sible result In view, recently adopted
the following resolution
Al special meeting ~ the Boafl
~ Directors ~ the chamber ~ mines
held al 3.I5 O'Clock on the afternoon
~ Saturday, November o, the follow
ing resolution was adopted.
That. In view 81 the peculiar hnan
cial conditions prevailing Ia our eoun
try at tne present time, from whiel
conditions there In, unfortunately, ~
immediate prospect ~ relief, and
That. In view ~ the further IN"
that, In consequence 81 said hnanein
status the pos-essors % mining claim
have been encountering great. difficult.
In raising the necessary funds for ,h
performance on such claims ~ tho a.
sessment woft required by lAw, and
That. In view ~ the further fs'
that, unless some immediate pfevsntiv
measures are adopted. ther. IL gres
danger 81 attempts q, the - Jumping
~ claims. and possible lA~lessDeTa an
riot In toe mining dinific's,
Now Therefore. iio ., Resolve
That Los Angeles Chamber ~ Min'
hereby heartily cpdofs"s and urges 81
on ,he part ~ our National Congres
immediate action looking 60 The val
ing, during The years 1907 snd 100
Of those provisions 81 the national IN
requiring the Performance Of asses
msni work upon mining claims.