davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
FREE!
THE PARIS ART GALLERY

doors viii be thrown open Monday
for business with all the latest styles
of photos Children's and babies Pfc
lures specially. 70 loon your host
to show Your spring suit, for something
stylish this is the place you arc look
ing for, Everybody is going to tho
Paris Art Gallery for style and hnish
See the group of babies at the door.
Find Your baby and get d picture free
Coz hastEBfoad Strefs, over the HanF
over Shoe l1pmpa ny. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
WINSTON JOINS IN SUIT
Board OF Aldermen Decide on This
Course-HenrinE ON Monday.
Especial TO The Times pispa.ch.l

SpeciaI 10 y ne I!iies- I5EsI'atcH1
WINSTON-S SALEM, N. c., March Is
The city OF Winston becomes party
of Trade against the Norfolk and
Western Railway for alleged eXorbi-
tant freight rates on coal from Po-
cahontas and other points in Virginia
and West Virginia to Winston Salem.
the prosecutors was adopted by the
Aldermen at special meeting this
afternoon. sHHtt 5ar
a number of witnesses will give
testimony for the Board of Trade and
city at the hearing before Special EN-
an1iner George n. Brown, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, here Mon
day. t@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
White Man Arrested,

John f. Moore. a respectable looking
white man, was arrested yesterday
morning by County Policeman Rogers
on warrant charging him with the
theft of ten or eleven chickens from
Mr.. John Goodwin. of Barton Heights;
Moore also lives on Barton Heights.
The case will be tried before Masis-
trate Lewis tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Judge wit in Amelia.

Judge s. B. Witt, of the Hastings
Court, will return Tomorrow 10
Amelia Courthouse where he has been
holding court for Judge Walter A.
Watson. who has been sick. Judge
Witt was in Amelia the greater part
of last week, returning to Richmond
on Friday night Two more days will
probably finish the docket OF the cir
-cuit sre q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
HENRIco COURT
Grand Jury for April Term Named b.
Judge Scott.

Judge Scott.
Judge r. Carter Scott OF the Henrico
Circuit Court, yesterday named the
grand jury for the April term as fol-
lows: Messrs. j. w. Reams, Thomas
Guy. j. II. Scott, V. Hechler. Jr.. j. C.
Fowler. j. Morris Carter, L. c. Rufin,
A E. Sheppard. l.. B. Quarles. II. G.
Beattie. ID. r. Carnard and T. j.
Nokols. The term will open on April
9Th.
The only criminal cases on the docket
UP to this time are those of Silas
Smith, alleged murderer of William
Murphy; James c. McCreary alias Sam
uel Smith, charged with horse stealing
and Clarence Young and Moses John
son. both coored. charged with mali
cious wounding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Holiness Meeting,

An all-day holiness meeting will be- held
to day in the West End Rescue AIsslon,
a. fol Yo 10 A. M SUNDAY Niaee VII g
NJ. praise ana testimony meeting and Bible
talk; $3.50 p. NJ. divine healing and holiness
meeting: e NJ, revival services. At r.
M. an open-alr meeting viii hsThefd near
the City Auditorium The public aya
cordially invited to- these lnlsstoM -.sNNtees. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
RATES To gIR9|N|A
hBNORMALLY LOW
fc.ontinued From Flrst Pagep


competition in establishing it was dwelt
on at length. With exceptions here
and there In certain Considerations. Mr.,
Devant argued that North Garoina had
a decided advantage over South Car-s
olina. Georgia and other southern
states In the movement ofproduce from
Western territory,
=. ]. Justice, of states counsel, who
conducted the cross-eSamination, aid
not get a shot at Mr. Devart. but#he
will have that opportunity later on,
Because Of this he slept during part
OF the afternoon session. Comptroller
and General Freight Agent lufIin We're
introduced as witnesses for the rail-
road. Mr., Justice wanted ia great deal
Of information some OF which Mr., Coke
said would require q year to prepare
10 Judge by Days.
commissioner Glemehta finally SUE
gested an agreement by which certain
DAYS should be selected. the records be,
Ing used to show how the reyenues %
the COMPANY would be reduced py put
ting into effect the Virginia rate at
Winston salem and Durham, should
this be done tae Southern. tire Sea-,
board Air Line and the Atlantic caast
Line would be required 10 max q SINH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
John II. TinaIey.

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
E'RGaoERlCSS BURG, VA. March as,
-1ohn H. Finale, a ~si hHoNl. cit!-
zen and Confederate veteran OF
Oransa county, died suddenly at his
home a. Burr hin, of heart disease.
Aged siNtN-seven years, He is survived
by his wife, three sons and four dausNs-
tnr. 70 -t----.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
SUES BooKBINDER
Miss schleicher Wants $4,000 Damage
ErOm MIR. VIM. II. AdamM.

From Mr.. VIM. ii. Adams.
Suit was brought in the Law and
Schleicher against William Fl. Adams.
bookbinder and manufacturers, for s5.-
900. damages. The bill alleges Grim
inal negligence on the part OF Mr..
Adams in allowing Miss Scheicher to
operate case rolling machine. which
she is said to have known nothing
about. and in which three fingers 81
her right hand We're badly mangleti.
disabling her for several months. The
Smith. Moncure and Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
,rle Lur,lnc Sails.
"fIFFS' Z
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March U.s.
The new steamship Lurline, built hore
for the Matson Navigation Company,
6of San Francisco, sailed to-day for san.
Francisco. carrying a cargo of coal for
the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
HLALoCk GETS TWO YEARS,
AND CORA THREE MONTHS,
Especial to The Times-pisnotch.

LYNcHBURG. VA, March 2s.-In the
Federal court to-day G, C. Blalock was
sentenced to two years at hard labor
In prison for raising the denomination
OF currency and attempting to pass it.
Cora Bunting, white. arrested at the
same time, was sentenced to three
months for attempting to circulate the
doctorcd money. The pair were ar
rested in Danvlle.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable ources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The Skagway city treasury is empty.
 Nome now has a lodge of Odd Eel lows.
 Thieves are operating at and near Dawson.
 The Yukon river closed up tight at Dawson on October ?. The longshoremen'5 strike on Puget sound has been officially declared off.
 David Harris, au old-timer of Ketchi- kan, was recently drowned near that place.
 The Cordova Alaskan is now daily, and Editor Frame is beginning to en- joy his religion.
 The Ellamar mine recently shipped 15O tons of s per cent copper ore to the Tacoma shelter.
 Skeen & Lechner are installing a small stamp mill at Falls Creek, 26 miles north of Seward. Lee Johnson, wanted for murder at Nome, is reported to be running at large near Unimak Pass.
 The government will rush work on the Mummy Island Wireless plant, eight miles from Cordova.
 John Sargent has resigned as purser of the Str. Bertha and H. s. Ringwood has been appointed in his stead.
 A whole mountain that is mass of quartz that assays from S6 to S11 ton has been discovered near Sinrock river.
 Pilot Mccarthy has been given a three-months' lay off for his>connection with the Humboldt accident in Active Pass.
 The Moran Company, of Seattle, has been given the contract to make the re- pairs on the Cottage City for S26,23O. The work is to be completed in 36 days.
 The Unga mine on Unga island, owned by the A. 0. Co.,, which has been idle for the past two years, is now being operated.
 Chief of Police Miller of Fairbanks was shot and mortally wounded by a woman named Blanche Duval, whom he was trying to arrest.
 It used to be the custom to discover new beach line at Nome every year, but this year two new beach lines were discovered all at once.
 The skagway Interloper says that there is a crying need for bank in that town, but it does not say how much it wants to borrow.
 A little over s5,oOO,OOO is the estimate put on this years output of the Nome district by F. T. Thatcher, cashier of the Alaska bank of Nome.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

Ernest E. Peterson, a fur buyer who visits Alaska each year, has been thrown into jail at Seattle for not pay ing aimony to his eX-wife.
 A Seattle paper calls those who came down on the last boat from Nome thoroughbreds. What would it call those who stay in Nome all winter?
 J. D. McCormlck, the first postmaster of Cordova, was married to Miss Bud sail aboard the steamer Santa Clara, off Cape St. Elias, eproute to Juneau,
 The output of the Yentua and Valdez districts this season will be close to S45O,OO0, according to estimates of late arrivals in Seward from the diggings.
 Joseph Burke, Dawson saw mill owner, says that the demand for lumber in the Northern city is as great now as it ever was in the history of the camp.
 A Haines man, after hearing the de- cision of the court on the incorporation matter, wired for two revenue cutters to carry the crazy people away from Skagway.
 A recent grand jury at Nome con- demned the present voting system for delegate to congress and recommended a law providing for registrations and an official ballot.
 The U. s. geological survey is anxious to contradict the statement that one fourth of Alaska is made up of one vast coal field. The estimate of the survey is 12,OOO square miles.
 The guns from the old Russian fort at St. Michael, established more than three quarters of century ago, were turned over to Agent Shepard for eX. hibition at the A.-Y. P. fair.
 pr. Asa Thurston Heyden, the most persistent deep hole miner of the Yu- kon, is pursuing his hobby with inde- fatigable energy on Henderson creek. He has a hole down 200 feet.
 The officers of the Perry entertained the Juneau school teachers on board their vessel yesterday afternoon.-Ju- neau Record. Won't Miss Benedict be jealous when she hears of this?
 A real live nobleman visited Skag way a few weeks ago, but the event created no excitement, because the people of the Soapy Smith town keep things pretty we'll locked up all the time.
 The Fort Gibbon wireless station set a mark for the world when it caught message sent by the steamer North western, HOO miles west of Cape Flat tery, to the United Wireless station at Cordova.
 John Wilson, of Seattle, has been awarded the contract for building the inspection launch of the United States Forestry service, for use in the Tongass National Forest in Alaska. MT. Will sons bid was S5,635, and he bas until April l, 1909, to finish the boat.
 The body of Herman Sund was found at the bottom of deserted shaft on the Rainy Day claim mile and half from Nome, where it hai! lain since last fall. The owner of the adjoining claim had been using the shaft for cold storage plant, utterly unconscious of its contents.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

1 It is expected that the foreclosure proceedings will be completed and Dew owners will control the Alaska Central . by next March. Meantime the receiver has instructions from the court to keep the property in good repair. l The Carnegie hero commission re fused to recognize the claims of Mrs. i Minnie A. Patterson, who saved the lives of the ten members of the crew of the bark Coloma, which was wrecked | off Vancouver island in mber, 1906. 1 Now that the tax levy of twenty mills gives assurance to Valdez that the city treasury will be fattened by about 91O,- 900, the only thing that bothers is what is called the "Red Light Overflow" and it don't come from the glacier by any means.
 Returning to Puget Sound from d season of nine months work in South eastern Alaska waters, the United States coast and geodetic survey steam CT Patterson ran down the two mRsted sealing schooner Pescawha ill the Straits or FuCa.
 The whole or large part of the great band of caribou which travelled south ward across the Fortymile and Sixty mile toward White river last winter is 1 treklng northward. The tracks cover a swath ten miles wide and it is esti. mated that the band numbers tens of thousands.
 Surely the ways of providence are past finding out. Frank Manley came to Alaska leaving the past behind him aud struck it rich, very rich. Now the past has caught up with him and he has been arrested at Seattle on the charge of swearing falsely about mule years ago in Texas.
 Repairs to the big tramp steamship Beechley, which went ashore near St. Michael last spring, have been com pleted at Portland, Ore., at cost to the owners of S24,5OO. Railway and Marine News says that the job was taken too low, and the repair company will lose something like S10,000.
 Richard Roediger and William McIn- tyre have sold out their two newspa- pers, the Dawson Daily News and the World, to Barton $ Kastner, meat dealers, together with Charles Settle mier, present city editor, and other em- ployes. The Dawson News was the first daily newspaper printed in the interior.
 The statement made in the Nome Gold Digger that the Russian govern ment is all worked up over the fact that few of it's Siberian subjects have been swiped for exhibition purposes at the Seattle fair may perhaps be taken with a grain of salt, but it indicates that our Russian neighbors are not yet ac- uuainted with the spirit of the Sound city.
 In 1907 party of Lake Creek miners accused J. E. Kenney of having appro- priated wrongfully s2,3o0 in gold dust. He denied the charge, but to make him confess they hung him to tree, only letting him down when a little life re- mained in his body. Kenney afterward had the men arrested on the charge of attempt to kill, and their trial is on at Valdez.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

A committee from the Cordova cbam- Der of commerce visited E. C. Hawkins, chief engineer on the Copper river rail road, and elicited the information that it is the intention of the company to have the railroad completed to the junction oG the Tasnuna river by the middle of July next, and to the Teikhill river by the close of the season. Mir. Hawkins also stated that the railroad will be in operation the latter part of February or the first of March and will handle all business for the interior, Parties with large outfits could land in CordoYa the first of March and reach their destination earlier than they could over any other route, as the total distance from the railroad to the cop per country would be 150 miles with level trail along the river
 The statement of the commissioner of education in regard to the education of the natives in Alaska contains com plete tables showing how the money appropriated by congress for that pur- pose is expended. For 1908 the appro priation was Sl00,000. Of this sum there was expended for salaries of officials and clerks, superintendents and in- spectors, and travelling expenses of teachers, uperintendeuts and officials the sum of S23,0125O, an amount equal to more than half the amount expended for teachers salaries, and nearly one- fourth of the entire appropriation. For 1909 it is proposed to increase the amount to be expended for this part of the work to $3l,700. Fifty-siX schools are maintained apd during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1908, there was an average attendance of 1,204 pupils.
 Snow fences will be put to good use this winter in number of places on Seward peninsula It is not the heaV- fest operators who are taking the mat ter up. so much as the smaller ones, who. having got out winter dump, want all the water they can get to wash it up A nun Der of men who arrived from the north on the last steamers say that the value of the snow fence will be demonstrated this winter. Miners who are working bench ground, and depend on seepage, will try to build up big mounds of snow At hrst this idea was ridiculed, but after few men had great banks of snow melting and furnishing water long after the other fellows had run out of enough to drink, the matter was looked upon as worthy of consideration. When the high winds are blowing on Seward pen insula, a few boards are stuck in the snow, and the winds pile the snow up around them. The mound of snow thus formed helps to build itself up after that, but the boards are kept above the snow all the time. A bank of snow once formed will not be destroyed by the wind. forming rather an eddy which draws in much of the snow that passes over it. If the snow is piled high it will not melt until long after the ground is bare, and it's water is available for the miner just when he needs it if it is dry spring.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Doctors Goddard and Brooks, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11
PROBES ESSIONAL.
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.

FERRY TIME CARD
 LEAVE JUNEAU For Douglas and Treadwell:
 500 q. ID. 800 D. ID. 9:S0 a. m. 4:S0 p. m. l1:OO am. 7:OO p. m. 1:Oo D. m. 800 D. m.
 LEAVE DOUGLAS For Treadven: For Juneau: S.15 a.m. S:S0 a. ID. q.a5a.m 10:05 a. m. u:l5 m. lS:Uo a. m. 1:15 pm. l'4o D. m' s.15p.m. S:So D.. m. A.Sn.m. 5:S5p.m. 7:15 pm. E0o p. m' s15p.m. 9:S0 pm
 LEAVE TREADwELL For Douglas and Juneau:
 sos m. S:25 p. m. IO:OO n. m. 5:SO p. m. 12:OO a. m. 7:25 p.m l:40 D. m. S:zo p. m' Sundays 500 a. m. trips omitted
 ON SATURDAYS Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Trea
 we'll at 12 midnight.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

Ernest E. Peterson, fur buyer who visits Alaska each year, has been thrown into jail at Seattle for not pay ing alimony to his eX-wife.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

A Seattle paper calls those who came down on the last boat from Nome thoroughbreds. What would it call those who stay in Nome all winter?
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-11

It is expected that the foreclosure proceedings will be completed and Dew owners will control the Alaska Central by next March. Meantime the receiver has instructions from the court to keep the property in good repair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
GOVERNOR BURKE
Has Obstreperous Mayor Of
Omaha Removed From
Convention Hall
Mayor Tried to Inject Pol
iticS in Navigation
Convention

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 24-Mayor
James c. Dahlman Of Omaha was leo
from the hall by the sergeant-at-arms
of the waterways congress at it's final
session last evening, at the request of
Gov. John Burke of North Dakota, who
was acting chairman of the congress.
The mayor arose in his seat to talk
on motion to adopt the report of the
committee on organization. His atti
tude was unsatisfactory to several
delegates who declared Mayor Dahl
man was out of order, because he was
trying to inject politics into the con-
gress There were several cries Of
"Put him out" and Chairman Burke
finally called the sergeant-at-arms,
who led the mayor from the hall.
The mayors declaration that "You
will have to go down to Washington
and see "Uncle Joe Cannon and ALI
son about that report" started the
trouble.
~ olC uOWu, Shouted lllo uSleSdLeS
"No, I will not sit down." replied
the mayor.
Il want to tell YOU
"He's out of order; he's out of ~
DER" some one else called.
This crossfire was about to precipi-
tate more trouble when the chairman
ruled Dahlman out of order. The nay
or refused to accept the ruling and
held his ground. Governor Burke
called for the floor officer, who took
the mayor by the arm, pushing him
into the aisle. After some argument
Dahlman left the floor in company
with the sergeant-at-arms, and remain
ed in the rear of the hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Rural cIaima.

Through the influence of the daily
press cities and their needs have come
to absorb such an amount Of daily
attention that the Importance Of the
country and It's Inhabitants to the vel
fare OF the nation is largely overlook
ed; hence the call to do everything that
can be done to enlarge, to refine to
purify and to strengthen the life Of
our country people. And one means
to this end which has not hitherto
been used as much as it might have
been is the cultivation in the school
and IN the home Of the habit Of read
ing good Bishop Of Hereford
in Nineteenth Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25

this government continues its present policy injecting
into the arteries of trade and fixed bond
rencby exchanging securities by bond speculation treasury
manipulation executive order other of THB
RGlNGwe shall continue but with greatly accelerated
speed, toward commercial crisis COMPARED WITH WHICH
THE PRESENT PANIC rs ONLY A PLEASANT SUMMER
OUTING.
Our recent condition has been of REAL PROSPERITY
Our worth about the products of mines
about ST. products
total Of $25ooo 100000.
sumption of foodsu result of the war;
urbed condition Of Russia wheat there
food scarcity prevails abroad and consequently enjoying
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH PRICES If all this were not true but
the other hand business conditions
poor and foreign prices low, IMAGINE WHAT WOULD HAVE
TRANSFERRED!
Notwithstanding all this and wholly because the maladmnra
ton Of our finances in a Of PANIC.
We have today in the banks of this country 000
600 Of deposits and about the outstanding
Against this fabulous the banks hold
0O0 LESS THAN PER CENT And per cent
nearly 0oOo0 in bank
credit promise pay.
Stating another way the held against
of bank deposits the United
not gold which is admittedly the ONLY PROPER RESERVE
any country with gold standard
YET IF WE CONTINUE PRESENT IT
GOING TO ENDf HOW LONG WILL BE BEFORE
DEPOSITS REsERvEs7 THIS Il
OBVIOUSLY THE WORST Widest INITIATION.
Yet rumoed that sheer madness follow
being wrought add this already OVERWHELMING
den another load the form municipal railroad bonds
the basis Of bank currency liability No who has studied this
question doubts that all reserves whether for deposits
other form bank liability including bank notes. should be gold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
The World Is Growing Better.
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.


- HE THING THAT COMES oFTENEsT TO MY MIND
4 LOOK OUT UNREASONABLE
VI DENcE THAT THE BETTER AS 1
GO FROM PLACE PLACE, RETURNING
HAD KNOWN BEFORE, FIND IMPROVEMENT EVERY
CASE. MEN ARE CHARITABLE
MORE soLIcITous OTHERS,
The outlook Of men is BROADENING EVERYWHERE; their
capabity Of sympathy expanding their SENSE OF DUTY TO
OTHERS and responsibility for others growing
becomes and more his brothers keeper.
There much don't understand can't why good ON
NPOTENT power should allow suffering why he allows poverty
sickness and isn't clear why he allows have still
such dreadful decisions that for of them kill
others in the sAVAGERY OF WAR Oh, there many
things l can't understand!
In particular don't at all understand the MYSTERIOUS LAW
OF EVOLUTION according which the higher forms of life live
upon the lower RISING THROUGH SLAUGHTER AND EX-
JUNCTION That is profoundly gcaly obscure and perplexng
but and bow heads and universal law
"Thy will be done'
But still rest satisfied that THIS is A GOOD WORLD
because it is increasingly becoming BETTER world GALL rs
WELL SINCE ALL GROWS BETTERotha the foundation
my philosophy of life and the world It the Of my e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
JONES IS It
Wins Out in Championship
TWO.Mile Roller Skate
Race

Pittsburg, Jan. 24-There were
close finishes at exposition rink to
night in the elimination races for lie
worlds championship, two miles, IN
roller skates. .s
The first heat: kid" Emanuel
Pittsburg, first, time, 6:12 1-5.
Second heat: Leo Jones, st. Louis
first, time 6:O5 As.
The final: Jones, first, time 6:144
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-25
Have Situation In Hand

Lisbon, Jan. 24-The government
today issued statement declaring
that it believes the maintainence of
order in Portugal is assured. This
feeling of security is reflected by
lower gold premium.