davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
The>P People

All the regular trains and several ex- cursiOn trains were crowded with fair visitors yesterday. one coming from the south at II o'clock last night with 25O passengers. The town is now we'll fill ed with people and there will be thous- ands at the grounds today. but the big crowd is not expected until the middle of the week.
 It is believed, however, that all the Maricopa county populace, who are not sick in bed, will be on hand to witness the big opening today This is chill dren's day and the youngsters all pass through the gates on their faces. That brings along their guardians with their four bit pieces. Besides being free for the children. there will be some burro and other races for their special amusement.
 The visitors who have no one to love them in particular and no place to lay their weary bones at night are again invited to go to the board of trade room corner of Adams and First ave- nue, and get the address of a room. but don't run over any racing automo- piles in crossing Adams street.
 The Weather.
 The weather is just a bit hay. as it has been for several days, but the sun shines through it and it is hardly what one would call cloudy. There is a pos sibility of rain, but it hardly amounts to fear and if it don't rain it is a more comfortable sort of weather than any other. No glaring sunshine and no cold winds. Just nice and balmy.
 As for decorations and illumination that is a completed task and all that was said of it Saturday night, and then some, will apply from now until night again. Phoenix is ready and everything at the grounds is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
MAINE COAST Alb LAzES

PORTLAND, ME-, July 12With a
series OF dangerous forest fires scat,
tered all along the Maine, coast, and
raging also at various inland points,
the situation tonight was regarded as
somewhat alarming, There have bs.n !,
under tho screening heat Of the last
two weeks, the underground in the
Maine forests has become dry as tins
der. S IS iii5 MI =. !.
have been burned over. The loss Of
timber the K'ne@ a. n negion lon
In that district tonight was still un-
controlled, Trains on the Somerset
railroad have been held up by the.
flames.
Bangor was fairly circled tonight
by tho fire II the woods Of neighbor..
5inf any Immediate danger, but vast
tracts Of wood land were being licked
up, It as estimated that a thousand
men are fighting forest fires within a
radius OF thirty-flve miles of Bangor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
DENTISTS GATHER IN
RICHMOND THIS WEEK.
ThirtyNnth Annual Convention Of Virginia Association
IS Will Begin Tomorrow Morning. Clinics
Will Be Special Feature a5s 81.

Heed Norfolk, Va, president; w. a.
stores. Portsmouth, secretary and
treasurer. 81
Tie Petersburg Dental Association
a. w. Tallcy PRESIDENT William
Pitcher. vice president; NJ. c.. Field,
secretary and treasurer
List OF officers.
The complete arrangements for the
Richmond convention has been in the
hands Of the following officers and
committees.
President, Edward Eggleston, Rich
|mond, Va.
First vice-President, Il. A. Lee,
bLynchburg, Va.
b Second Vice-President. z. ". Apple-
white, Newport News Va. n
Third Vice President, u. w. Stiff,
Richmond, Va.
Recording Secretary. George II. Kee-
see, Richmond, Va.
Y Corresponding Secretary, w. II. Pear
son. Hampton, Va.
Treasurer, w. II. Ewald, Portsmouth,
Va.
Executive committee-w. II. Nose
ley South Boston, Va. DIR. William
Pitcher Petersburg, Va; j. w. Man
ming, Norfolk, Va.
Standing Committees.
Publications and Essays-George +.
tKeesee. Richmond chairman; David
N. Rust, Alexandria; w. c. Ames,
Smithfield; p. L. Lester, Richmond.
Oral Surgery-John p. Stifr, Fred
ericksburg, chairman; Benjamin Biloxi
ton, Richmond; ]. w. Cowardin Rich
monda Z. G. Blackmorc, Hampton.
Operative Dentistry-B. Brldgeforth,
Richmond, chairman; Charles A. Mer-
Ger, Richmond: L. NJ Cowardin, Rich
mond: E. NJ. Lewis. Culpeper.
Prosthetic Dentistry-F. L. Wood,
Roanoke, chairman; j. A. Colvin, Char
lottesville; f. L. Costenbader. Rich
mond; w. H, Ewald, Portsmouth.
Crown and Bridge Work-R. L. Simp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
POPE .BLEssEs "BENJAMJNs'
Says He Loves Best the rStalcnts OF
the American College In Rome.

Special Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
ROME, July 12.-The Pope to-day
gave an audience to $50 students OF
the American college. headed by Rec
tor Kennedy. who delivered an address
of loyalty on the occasion Sof the
Sacerdotal Jubilee. He presented to
His Holiness the students contribution
to Peters pence. and also a splendid
portrait OF the Pope by Muller Uri,
which is considered by Vatican officials
to be the best picture OF His Holiness
extant. Monsigneur Kennedy con-
cluded his address by saying:
Truly we are representatives Of the
youngest daughter OF the church. but
we are fuller of love and faith than
our eldest sister,
The Pope thanked the college for
its devotion and for the gifts. He
said he wished his best portrait to
remain among the students. and he
gave them the picture to keep in the
college. He added that Though the
United States was the youngest daugh-
ter Of the church, yet each father has
his Benjamin. whom he cherishes with
the warmest affection. Without, dimin-
fishing my regard for the other col
5leges in Rome, admire especially
You, my Benjamins.'
His Holiness expressed satisfaction
with the students work. He blessed
the bishops Of America, the students,
their families and the whole American
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
.|M'G|LL HOUSE TO
Be E: I: / ] [ u soon
tPlar1s for Hand somc New Build
ings Now in Inspectors
Office.

Plans for the new buildings which,
will be erected on the lota.nextsto st.
Peters Catholic CHURCH, on Grace
Street, near Eighth, and which will
be Used as "a rectory for the pastor ana
clubhouse for the McGill Catholic
Union and the knights OF Columbus,
are now in the Office OF the Building
Inspector. AS soon as the drawings
and specifications are approved by the
Inspector, r. a. 3siewers, to whom the
contract has been awarded, will COM
mence work on the foundations.
Tic Two BuilllnE..
The contract cost OF the two build
ings will be more than $40, 900 The
rectory rs to cost about $4,000, and
the remainder OF the SUM will be ex-
pended on the clubhouse, which will
be one Of the best equipped and most
modern in the State. Messrs. James
NJ. Powers. Andrew v. cavanaugh, Jo-
seph A. Dart, James a. Patterson, John
e. Hagan and John A. Ryan, compose
the committee selected to approve the
plans and superintend the construction
of the clubhouse.
Externally the fronts Of the two
buildings will be similar, harmonizing
in every particular. Colonial style will
be followed as nearly as possible. The
material to be used has much the ap-
pearance of graniteA
In the basement OF the rectory will
be the boiler, laundry and storage
rooms. On the main floor will be of
fices. double parlor and tii kitchen.
The second floor Will contain the, study
and bedroom OF the pastor. adjoining
which will be the study and sleeping
apartments OF the assistant. Rooms
for visitors and the study and bed
room OF the second assistant will be
on the third floor.
Tho McGlll House.
In the clubhouse, which will be CALI
ed the "McGill House, the baths, bill
lard and poolrooms will be located in
the basement. At the back Of these.
running two stories in height, will be
the gymnasium, seventy by forty-thrce
feet In size. equipped with the latest
appliances. The assembly hall, to be
used for lectures and entertainments.
Will be directly above the gymnasium
and will contain q stage and dressing
rooms. This will extend over to the
rectory, being eighty by forty-three
feet, and having a seating capacity OF
about GOO. The first floor 0f the club.
house will be used Tor parlors and II
braries and the second for lounging
and reading rooms. The entire Nthird
floor Will be devoted to small as
sembly hall for ordinary meetings
There will be space on the top for a
roof garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
CONFERENCE WILL !,
FIGHT |M|A7'TE!Ri|.0!|U|1'
Several Ministers Here Believe
Trustees Will Yield Before
Final Clash Comes.

Resolutions touching the Randolph
Macon situation will probably be
ladopted blythe conference OF the West
Richmond District of tho Methodist
Church, which meets this year at
iCartersville on July2ist for session
OF about three days. The Rev. George
Wesley Jones, pnstor of Clay Street
Church. Of this city, VIII preach the
opening sermon. and the REV. j. N.
Latham, OF Centenary. will deliver the
missionary address.
Beyond the fact that they will con-
denim the action OF the Randolph Macon
board in declaring the colleges not
the property OF the denomination it is
not known as yet Just what Will be
the tenor OF the resolutions. Richmond
clergymen- do not expect that the
action Will be by any means as drastic
as that taken by Central Church, Man
chester. few weeks ago. Eor that the
resolutions Will call for d withdrawal
OF support from RandoIph-Maco Col
lege while the matter is pending.
Whatever the action. the whole ques-
ton Will come up for final settlement
In the Virginia Conference. (which
meets In Epworth Church. Norfolk. on
November nth. committee APP
pointed at the conference last year
VIII rcport back that the RandoIph-
Macon trustees have declared the COL
leges not the property OF the church.
and have declined overtures fse q
n0ominationfof trustees by the Virginia
and Baltimore Conferences preferring
70 have the board self-pcrpetuating
body. as under the present charter.
The minds OF Richmond cfergy-
men. this report Will beyond doubt
general debate, and It
may be that legal steps will be deter.
mined NH. upon by the conference in order
TO nave the courts settle the trouble
once for all.
several ministers express tho view
mat the trustees Will see before the
meetins o. the conference that It is
not wise to push the fight at this Tim.
and VIII withdraw from n ..posI,lon
when has proved so aobjectlonable to
the Methodists generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

son, Richmond, chairman; j. L. Walker
Norfolk; Frank VI Clark, Aganoke; -
w. shackieford, South Boston.
Dental Hygiene--H. Wood Campbell,
Suffolk, chaitman r.. w. stir, Ricll-
n,ond ~. s. ". Covington, Lillian; $.
u. Ward, Pocahontas. .;.5sA
Dental 15ducatlon, Literature and
Observation-Disclosures w. Manning, Nor
folk, chairnan;isL L. G. Tucker, Black
stone:W. II. Tfaller. PORTSMOUTH,; Henry
I q Jones. Richmond.
Dental Legislation-F. w. Stiff, Rich
Imond, chairman. II. A. Lee, Lynchburg;
10. r. Beadlcs, Dnnville; Irvit, 3. Smith.
Richmond.
Dental Ceramics--R. H. Walker. Nor
folk, chairman; George II. Fincf,
iBoydton; a. r. Bowles, Richmond; Will
liam NJ Sturges, Norfolk.
IA Pathology and 'rherapeutics--W. p.
Norris. charlottesville, chairman. b. j.
Presley Newport News; Baskerville
Bridgeforth, Richmond; j. v. Halter.
Wytheville.
Anatomy Histology and Physiology
William Pitcher, Petersburg, chairman;
M. 3. Rudd, Richmond: j. B. Presley,
Hampton; John +. Reed, Norfolk.
Orthodontiag and Dental Appliances
w. Fl. Moseley. South Boston. Chair
man; =. j. Applewhite, Newport News;
j. w. Esgleston; Richmond; r. M Bar
rett, Norfolk.
New Members-Thomas II. PARA
more, Hampton, chairman; r. 2. Par
sons, sMassie's Mill; Benjamin Bloxton.
Richmond; p. w. Beckham, Farmville.
Old and Curious Dental Instruments,
Odd and Abnormal Models. Old Books,
Fictures,S Etc.-J. O. Hodgkin, Warren.
ton, Schairman; w, o. Smith, Louisa;
w. Fl. Savage, Clifton Forge. a. La
Stratford. Richmond.
Special Committee on Clnics-R. L..
Richmond, chairman; "A. L..
Stratford, Richmond, r. w. Sprinkle,
Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
ROOT, STRONG AND ACTIVE,
VISITS. THE PRESIDENT

ton o1tMr. Roots renewed health and
strength.
Secretary Root appeared to be in
fine condition. His step was .springy
and his cheeks have a healthy tan.
After Secretary Bacon left. shortly be-
fore S O'clock. the President and Sec
rotary Root were seen entering the
path which leads to the Presidents
bathing place on the Cold Spring
Harbor shore. They were accompanied
by the Roosevelt boys, and as each
one Of the party carried a towel, it was
evident that the conference was to end
with dip in the bay.
Secretary Root remains at Sycamore
Hill tonight. He will;'leave for New
York early tomorrow.
Oyster Bay is normally a Demo-
cratic town. Thomas O'Keefe, one Of
the Democratic leaders, telegraphed
Mr.. Bryan yesterday that he could as
sure him the support of President
Roosevelt's home town. He received
a reply to-day in which Mr.. Bryan
said that he was pleased to know
that Oyster Bay would support him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Monster Mass.Meeting of
Hebrews Held at
B. Atlantic City.
FOR JEWISH SUPREMACY
In PROMISED LAND"
DR.. D. Harry Friedwald, OF Balti-
more, Flags Critics of Zionisn,
and Outlines Plan to Spread
Movement Throughout
the United
States.
Tspecialto The Times dispatch. /

r57-s4I Special to The Times.DlSpatch.JA ~ Fl
TLANTIC CITY, N. j., July H.
u Shouting thousands gave their
acclamation to the forward
~ Zionist movement at a. mon
strous mass meeting held IN
'ea the Auditorium on the new
100000 pier might. The meeting
4 marked the close of enthusiastic ses-
sions OF the first day of the eleventh
annual convention. of the Federation Of
American zionists. and was attended
parts Of the United States. assembled
here to discuss means for aiding In the
worldwide movement OF the return
OF thealost tribes to the Promised Land
and the setting up again of Jewish
supremacy in Palestine.
Growth OF Movement.
Continued growth of the Zionists'
work throughout the country was
shown in the secretary's report which
ton at 225. net increase OF seven
teen over lust year. A very encourage
ing development during the year has
been the organization in various parts
of the county of children's societies.
ing OF seventeen societies, has been
which these children's organizations
have been met lead to the belief that
many thousands of children through
out the United States will be brought
the influence Of the Zionist movement.
Aid to All Parts OF the World.
Establishment of a branch Of the
Jewish Colonial trust in New York was
suggested at the meeting by officers
: OF the federation who have been at
work on - matter. and who declare
that it viii be of great benefit to fn-,
ancing Zionists' campaigns in Pales-.
tine. The proposed financial institu-
ton is expected to be OF large benefit
to the Jews in all parts of the world
and of material aid In regulating i'm
migration.
Loud applause, which lasted for sew
dress OF the president. Dr.. D. Harry
Friedewald. of Baltimore, this morn
ing. DR.. Friedewald hayed critics Of
Zionism. and outlined some of the
work by which 1t is proposed to spread
Ahe movement into every corner Of the
United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
OYSTER EAY n " July Q -Sacra.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 12.-Secre-
tary Root, having finished his course
at Muldoons farm, was invited to spend
Sunday with the President at SagE-
more Hill before going back to work.
The Presidents yacht Sylph was sent
to Rye this morning to meet the Sec
rotary, who reached Sycamore Hill
shortly after 10 o'clock, Just as the
President was starting for church.
Mr.. Root did not accompany the
President and Mrs Roosevelt to
church. He rested quietly on the
veranda at the Hill, where he was
Joined by Assistant Secretary Bacon,
who drove over from his home near
Westbury in time for lunch.
Secretary Loeb said tonight that
there was several department matters
which the President took opportunity
to go over with Secretary Root and
his assistant Secretary Loeb denied
that the conference had been especially
called to discuss the Venezuela situa-
ton. He declared that the luncheon
party at Sycamore Hill was principally
social in its nature, a kind Of celebra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Z CHURCH MILITANT
Congregation Indulge. IN ,,,r,, J,

congregation Indnlscs in Fight ~,
4 Wounds Two Poli:cn,en. "
w ~ E i YORK. July lin a fight be.
tLwcen the police and worsfipers in ia
creek Catholic Church or ST, John he
2! haptist at 253 Court Street. Newark
Tonight, one policeman was bitten AMI
another stabbed. Four arrests were
1, For more than two years. or since
the congregation was started. there
nave been turbulent times. tho police
reserves being called on more than ono
OCCASION OCCASION to preserve order during the
What led to the row to-day FUR
ther than that II was revival of the
previous hostilities the police were UNI
able to learn but soon after the con-
gregation assembled for evening SER
Vice there was a disturbance. In which
the women members of the church
played n prominent part.
Screams coming from the building
attracted Policemen Benze and Horton
They found the congregation in con-
fusion. and ir the centre of the church
the real fight was In progress. NThc
policemen made their way to the seat
of the trouble. but we're set upon and
beaten. and were in sorry plight
when reserves reached the church.
Horton was bitten on the hand and
his ankle was sprained. while Benze
was bleeding from a knife cash in his
arm. Four persons We're arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
iN1ANzNlE LANGHORNE7
ASTOR E,A771ERTAIAZS
Has Kings Brother at Cveden, and Is Becoming Very
Popular Among England's Smart Set

LONDON, July 12.-The garden party
given, at Cliveden by Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldorf Astor-the Junior Astors. as
London calls them-has not only as
sumed their position in high society,
but has done much to soften the hard
feeling caused by w. Waldorf Astor's
dog in-the-manger policy while he was
owner Of the beautiful estate on the
Thames-side.
Mr.. Aston, Senior barred the oarsmen
from their ancient privileges of tieing
up at the banks and closed the lovery
woods to the Sunday picknickers. More
than that, he never entertained at
Cliveden, SO that one OF the great show
places Of England was practically ex-
plunged from the list. q
The young Astors have ,signalized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Four Thousand to Take Part.

During the celebration, which will
begin on July 10th and last through
out the month. equal honor is to be
shown to the memory Of two distinct
heroic periods Of Canadian history
one marking the beginning and the
other the end of the French regime in
Canada. In the pageantry, which will
he one of the chief features OF the ter
centenary, scenes OF historic interest
will be reproduced In many instances
on the very spot where the history
was made. Over 1000 men and women
will participate in the reproduction.
The dedication of the #battlefields
will be made the occa sion for a mlli-
3tary display on June cath. ST. Thousands
OF soldiers will be mobillzed from all
parts OF Canada, and a score Of bat
tleships and cruisers will he In port.
representing England, the United
states, France. Germany, Spain, Italy,
Japangand the Argentine Republic.
! Prince Coming.
/ The celebration has the sanction OF
Parliament, which passed an act during
the present session authorizing the
appointment OF five commissioners by
the Federal government and one by
each province, contributing 100000 to
tho purposes of the commission, to be
known as the National battlefield
Commission, The commission was
charged With the establishment OF ana
maintenance Of the National Battle
Iiheld Park. ana was authorized to spend
100000 on the fetes.
The Prince of Wales, who will rep
resent King Edward, will arrive here
on July 22d on board the Indomltable
the newest, largest and swittest OF
British battleships, and will remain
until July 29th. The IndomitabIe will
be preceded by n fleet OF four battle
ishi Exmouth, Albemarle, Russell
and Duncan and two cruisers (which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

their acquisition OF Cliveden by throw
ing open the garden and grounds to a
lawn party to which more than half
a thousand people We're invited. and
have intimated that-under certain re-
strictions-the old-time privileges of
the place might be restored to the peo-
pie.
The social value of the garden party
lies in the fact that It signalized In
the most public manner possible the
fact that Waldorf Aston and his wife,
the former Mamie Langhorne, were
host and hostess to the Kings brother,
the Duke of 5Connaugh, who. with the
Duchess land Princess Patricia, spent
the Weekend at Cliveden. It was a
most diplomatic move, and 1t has been
productive Of the most satisfactory re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
OUEBEC'S TERCENTENNIAL

QUEBEC, July 12.-Historic Quebec,
on the occasion. this month Of the ter
centenary celebration of It's founding,
is planning great historic, military
and naval pageant in which the pages
of history will be turned back to
show to the world. in series of dra-
matte pictures. how history was made
in Canada In the days of old. The heir
to the throne of the British empire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
MUST DELIVER THE GOODS
Georgia Legislative Bill to- Protect In
noccnt Men from limitation Women.
- ISpeclal to The Times Dispatch.

~
ATLANTA, GA, July 12.-There
promises to be a lively time in the
Georgia Assembly this week. when the
Glenn Gle in Of eWpit,le1d relating to the
wiIes and establishments OF woman
comes up for action.
The measure on which favorable
report has been ordered, provides that
IL any woman whether maid or widow,
shall betray into nlatrimony an unsus-
pectng male subject of this State by
scents, paints, powder or perfumes,
cosmetics. waters artificial teeth, false
hair, Spanish wool or any other kind
OF wool, iron stays, corsets. pads or
padding. hoops or highl-heel shoes. low
cut waists lingerie lace, variegated
stitches or rainbow hosiery or by any
other deceitful means or artful prac-
tees. the marriage. upon conviction
shall be null and void.
Glenn, the author of the bill, has
been at summer resort recently. and
says such law is needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Governor Guild for Congress.

Il
WORCESTER, MASS, July 1.-THE
exclusive announcement was made here
to-day that Governor Curtis Guild. Jr..
will not take the English ambassadors
ship from Taft or any place In his
Cabinet If he is elected, but instead
Will run for Congress,
The Governors chances of defeating
Congressman Peters for election are
particularly bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Lirhtninr strike, Trollcy Car.

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Ia
During an electrical storm which pass
ed over this city tonight lightning
suburban park filed with passengers,
and in the panic which ensued five
women were thrown to the roadway
The lightning blew outetfe fuses.
placing the car in total darkness. The
passengers made a rush to escape, and
in the confusion many Of the passen-
gers were trampled upon. but all es-
capped Injury With the exception OF the
five women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

is coming to honor the memory Of
Canada's founder, DeChamplain. and
his official landing will be made a bril-
liant spectacle. Side by side. through
the streets of old Quebec. where once
all three We're at cnmity. will march
representatives of America, of England
and Of France. while In the harbor
below the assembled battleships OF
many nations will boom out a salute
to the past, present and future Of