davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

II you -vant elegant furniture or
any of the accessories OF a sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company, across he street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get 1t at a
very reasonable price
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

Should be procured from place
where :, guaranty goes with the goods
Livingston's is the place where you
can get the goods and the guarantee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
EAGLES DANCE MAY I 1898

Have you phoned TO Lvingston's
for your liquors? He carries the best
the market affords.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS
Remember that the finest liquors
in the land can be procured at A.
Livingstan's, the wholesale liquor
man
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

MS Booth will receive about
March Goth another shipment of sly
lish hats including the popular ''Mer
nv Widow" and the latest trimmed
sailors I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
TO THE LADIES

l am prepared 10 do up lace curtains
on short notice Mrs. J. Henchel. 7oJ
South Carson street. n2oW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

4 .ine line of unique hats, those a,
Abe Coins. Pretty bear RATS. hand
.,Ome patterns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

. <ee>>>>>>><e
New buffet now cigars but the lest
Of old liquors Try one at Hills and
be convinced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

FOUND

In the courtroom at the county
building an Elk tooth. Owner can
have the same by paying Cor this ad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-09

Choice sweet peas and nasturtum
seeds in bulk at Kitzmeyer's Drug
store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
DEATH BY RABIES PROVEN
Neither Fear Nor Drugs Killed DR..
AIarsli-AutOnsy Shows Germs.

Neither Fear Nor Drugs Killed DR..
Nlarsli-AutOpsy Shows Germs.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Positive proof
that DR.. William II. Marsh died OF
rabies and not from fear or from the
effects Of the sedatives administered
by his physician was obtained by
means of an autopsy performed on the
body yesterday afternoon. The presence
of the germs Of rabies in large num-
berS in the dead rans brain and
spinal cord and the total absence Of
indications of the effects of the drugs
satisfied the coroner and his experts
that there was no basis for the sem
sational charges of the Medico-Legal
Society that DIR. Marsh was either pois-
oned or frightened to death.
In the course OF the autopsy DR.. Ira
Won Geison, rabies expert of the health
department. who was taking out part
of the spinal cord for microscopical
examination, punctured his left fore
arm with tiny splinter of bone. AL
though small, the wound was sufficient
to inoculate DR.. Won Geison with the
rabies germ. and as quickly as he
could finish his work he hurried back
to the research laboratories to besir
the Pasteur treatment on himself.
The autopsy was performed In ar
Brooklyn. Coroner Brewer. himself Q
physician. had been advised early II
the day by Robert II. Elder. assistan,
district attorney of Kings county, thai
Clark Bell, president Of the Medico'
Legal Society. had requested that the
death OF Dr. Marsh be made the sub.
| iect of official investigation. It nae
been reported to the society, Mr. Bel
said, that death was due to opiates
administered. combined with the frlgh
caused by the warnings that his day:
were numbered
It had been learned from DR.. Culinar
that the sedatives used to prevent th'
commissions of the patient were NOR
i phine, hyoscine and chloroform Tn
!. most careful examination OF the braii
and viscera failed to find the slightes
| indication of the effect Of any Of tn
substances named. and DR.. Hartung de
clared without hesitation that 1t wa
/ certain DR.. Marsh had not died Q
noison. In order to settle any possibl
|, doubts that might be raised in tn
future, however. DR.. Hartung remove
parts OF the brain and important Wis
cera for chemical and miscfoscopica
+ teStS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
PRAC7TCED AS DENTIST
FOR a HALF CENTURY
Raleigh Dental Society Gives Ban
quet in Honor Of DR.. Tur-
ner's Anniversary.

u r
RALEIGH, N. c., May 22.--Thls af-
tcrnoon and tonight the members Of
the Raleigh Dental Society and dis
tlnguished guests from various parts
of the State, participated In delight
full ceremonies In honor OF the fftieth
anniversary OF the professional career
of DR.. v. Il. Turner, who has practiccd
dentistry with success for the past
half-century--is5S to i00S--here In
Raleigh. The hosts were the Raleigh
Dental Society. Dr. Turner, who is the
president of the society, being The
guest of honor. Tho four other men,-
bers Of the society are DR.. n. Ct. Car
roll. Observation-Disclosures Dr. D. E
Everitt DR.. II. G. Sheriff. and DR.. j.
Martin Fleming.
The principal feature OF the celebrd-
ton was an elaborate banquet at Cafe
Giersch, at night the menu for this
being Of an especially high order. The
invited guests were DR.. T.. l.. Hunter,
Fayetteville; DIR. James II. Griffith,
Salisbury: DR.. D. L. James. Green
Vile; DR.. II. II. Jones, Winston Salem;
DIR. Charles a. Bland. Charlotte; DR..
L. j. Tucker. Roxboro: DR.. j. S. Spur
geon, Hillsboro: DR.. c. a. Thompson,
Wilson; DR.. r. S. Harris, Henderson:
DIR. s. p. Hilliard, Rocky Mount; DR..
Charles r. Turner. Philadelphia.
DR.. Turner has had an especially
honored career in the profession, both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
HIS FINAL APPEAL
I OR ALL TO VOTE
Chairman Oates Urges Prohibition
Forces to Renewed Activity
Until the Election.
MANY SPEAKERS ON STUMP
Whirlwind Campaign Planned
for Closing Days-Both Sides
Claim Victory.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Special 10 Tne 3
RALEIGH N. c., May 22.-t'roml
State prohibition headquarters final
appeal is being mailed out from Chair
man John a. Oates to the prohibition
workers in every precinct III the state
upon them the necessity OF
the hardest possible work and vigilance
at the polls.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the
three last days before the State cleo
ton, are to be characterized by spe-
cial activity directed from the state
headquarters OF the Anti-Saloon
League. DR.. John e. White Is to be In
Greensboro Sunday. Governor Glenn
is to be in Winston Salem Sunday and
in brownsville and Lexington Nom
day for his final prohibition speeches.
Judge j. c. Pritchard Is to be In Kin
ston Sunday, and with him Will be eX-
Governor Charles e. Aycock, Hon. Sea-
born III. Wright, of Georgia, Will be
at Rocky Mount Saturday and in RAJ
leigh Sunday. Mrs. Curtis, another
noted prohibition speaker, will also
speak at the same meeting in Raleigh.
w. d. Upshaw the noted lay even
gelist of Georgia. is billed for Lillins-
ton Saturday and Lumberton sunday.
There are a variety of opinions as
to the outcome of the election. The
throughout the State Will be light
with the antiprohibition side suffering
most from nonvoters. Claims by pro-
hibitionists as to majorities range all
| the way from 5000 to $4,000 majority
in the State, about 10000 being prob
ably the estimate OF the most con-
servative on the other hand. the anti
prohipitionists are making deter
mined fight, both with speakers and
through the mails and in personal
WORK The biggest crowds assembled
for or against prohibition have been
for the speeches OF Hon. Thomas Settle
and Hon. James D. Mcneil, In opposi-
ton to the pending bill Wake county
Is sure to give large majority against
prohibition, and it will beeno surprise
to many if Raleigh township even gives
a full vote with antis in the majority.
In fact. leaders of the opposition here
are sanguine of q majority against
prohibition in the State at large by at
least a few thousand majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

at this time six theological semna-
ries, fourteen colleges for men. nine
teen colleges for women. thirty-siX sec
ondary schools and nine orphan homes
"a total of eighty-four institutions.
In addition to these there are nineteen
schools in foreign mission fields-two
In Africa, four in Brazil. seven in China,
one in Cuba, one in Japan. three in ko-
rea and one In Mexico.
Oycrturcs Presented.
Overtures from number of Pres
byteries and covering various subjects
were received These included the re-
port of Rev. DR.. w. A. Alexander. the
report. of the ad interim committee
TO revise the proof texts of Confession
of Faith and catechism; the report of
the trustees; the report regarding the
Reformed Churches in America follow
ing the Presbyterian form of govern
ment, acting under articles OF agree
ment, and the report OF the commit
tee to represent the church in the
linterchurch conference on marriage
and divorce. These reports We're re-
ferred to the appropriate committees
An overture from the Presbytery OF
Brownwood and the Presbytery of Sc
vance, requests an amendment to Sec
ton In chapter 10 of the Confession
of Faith. touching the election OF chill.
dren who die in infancy. so as to avoid
misunderstanding by Presbyterians and
other denominations.
An overture from Tuscaloosa Pres
bytery asks whether members of the
Quaker. or Friends. Church should be
received into the Presbyterian Church
on certificates without baptism.
The resolutions adopted by recent
tconvention of the brotherhood We're
read The clerk read q letter accred-
iting Rev. DR.. Fl. L. Kirk as a frater-
nal delegate from the Pam Preshyte-
irian Alliance Reports of theological
lseminaries We're referred to committees
WITHOUT reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

leigh and lodged in the Wake Jail. a
special commitment order being grant
ed by Governor Glenn. The negro
some days ago shot and dangerously
wounded Policeman Arpes, of Louis
burg, because OF grudgc he had
against him. He fired two shots to
bring the officer from his house and
then shot him down as he came out
The preliminary hearing was held
before the Mayor OF Lenisburg yester-
day and Davis was commitNd to jail
in default of $1,000 bond, wl'Sch there
was strong probability the negroes
father would be able to raise for him.
1T was this possibility that stirred the
feeling against him and gave rise to
the reports OF mob violence to that
extent that strong guard was placed
about the jail for the night and the
prisoner hurried off to Raleigh this
morning in custody OF ]. II. southall
and other deputies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Workings Of a Pres
Clipping Bureau B:

II has come to be a necessity that
any one whose name ever appears IN
a newspaper must be subscriber TO
nress clippings, still there are few who
understand anything about the work
lngs OF such a bureau. People take
Dress clippings because in no other way
san they learn how many papers
Throughout the country print stories
concerning them They must have
hnrea. to read every paper published.
Then every line concerning them
rea ches their hands
There are some forty press clipping
bureaus in the United States, but be-
fore becoming q subscriber one should
understand just what bureau to deal
with. This is necessary, because in or
dcrS to read 5000 different publications
bureau must have a large area of.
working space and employ many peo-
p!e. Some bureaus work in one room
with three and four workers. The
largest bureau in the world, that Is tho
lBurrclle Press Clipping Bureau in New
York. reads every publication issued,
|has 1000 square feet Of space, and has
1U0 workers.
There are dozens of departments in
the Burrelle Bureau, but the one spec
| tacular feature is the work Of those
who actually read the papers. These
readers sit before an inclined desk on
which the paper rests. The reader
scans the column, her pencil following
! the lines with lightning-like rapidity.
Tllo moment she sees the name of a
1 client, down goes tho pencil and 4
mark is put under the name, The mar
Vicious part Is, that the reader must
| bear In mind something like 10000
names. 1t is a feat OF memory that al
most passes human understanding. and
" is done day In and day out The
lrcader's mind Is kept active on these
Isubjects in daily school of instruc-
.ltion. For an hour each day the read
ers sit silently before their desks while
d forewoman takes up a list Of GUS
toners, and one by one calls of the
names and explains their wants. 1t
takes ten days an hour each day, to
complete the list. On the eleventh day
the forewomnn begins over again. So
4 the routine goes on, week IN and week
Tout,
Any ono who hasn't, a press clipping
bureau Or any ore who hasn'tithe larg-
4 est in the world, should write a note
5|addressad simply "Burrelle, New York
Lofty" which will put them Nm imme-
3ldiate touch with every, paper published;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

A country druggist had n sign out
In front OF his store, pure Drugs and
Magazines" A fellow came along and
said, give me pure magazine; I'm
tired OF these muck-rakers." Say,
don't you think It's about time we all
quit knocking and begin to see some
of the good in things? You hear SO
much about graft. it's wonder every
body doesn't want to get a hand in
the pork barrel. guess this agita-
ton has done lot Of good, so now
let's all turn in and see the good for
q while and quit hollerin' wolf. There's
lot of good in the clothing this
srring, especially in the spring suits.
You can see the good style, the good
ncedlework and good trimmings stand
ing out like the quilts on porcupine,
but not fret in a barrel of them.
/ know this is true of our spring suits.
They are the jimdandiest we ever had,
and then some. Butt in and pipe the
good stuff. Don't forget the big sale
starts to-day. Spring suits, values
ranging from s16.5O to $3.50. reduced
to one price-now s1i65 There's a
great quantity of them, but only two
| or three sizes of pattern--thats why
they're reduced. Lots of bargains here
In hats. shoes and furnishings. Come
lin to-day. or next week. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
AGAINST PROHIBITION.
Hon. Thomns Settle Addresses Lnrge
Crowd-Rcspects to Pritchnrd.

acknowledgements to Prftchnrd.
NEWBERN. N. c.. May 2o.-The sec
ond anti-prohibition speech of the
campaign was delivered here last
night by the Hon. Thomas Settle. The
speech was enjoyed by ALL as the
speaker is a thorough master OF irony.
ridicule and sarcasm. and his thrusts
were very laughable. The courthouse
was well crowded. and the speaker was
introduced by Mayor James a. Bryan.
He discussed the proposition from the
local option view. said there was no
disagreement as to the evils OF over
Indulgence. that the sale could only
be controlled by regulating 1t and
never by prohibition. that where there
is a substantial division OF the people
on the prohibition subject. it has
never prohibited" and gave Maine as
an example.
moral question as they" would make
You believe; said that Increased taxes,
increased criminal dockets blind tigers
and disrespect OF the law were the
results of prohibition, and so the
moral side of ii was bad.
! The part of his speech, however, that
CHEATED laughter and applause was
when he took up Judge Pritchard anG
ard had said he (Settls twas dead, anc
| he was politically, and had been foi
ten years. but that he had plenty OF
company; that the whole Republican
party under Judge Pritchard's man.
| agement was with him. dead: tina,
| when Judge Pritchard got in contro
| OF the party 1t was a majority party
and when he turned II loose a minorit,
party by 10000; Judge Pritchard fat
sa. he would never be a candidat.
for office again; certainly not. with hi!
! fat life JOB and Federal pie; that h.
\ never heard of Judge leaving hi
bench to go into a political campaign
/ His criticism of Judge Pritchard wa
bitter, full of irony and ridicule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Trunks In the strena.

\ BURLINGTON, w. VA, MAY, Tive
trunks lloated past this place in the
swift current of flooded Patterson \
Greek this afternoon. They are pre-
sumed to have been thrown into thsS3
stream when stage coach was car
ried down stream In attempting I.
treacherous fording at SNilliamsport
w, Va, The stage line was owned
by George Shank. OF this place. and on,
crates between ISsyser and Mooniield.e
w. Va. Agploudbnrst and terri lsA 81 ornil
happened Just before tile stage atteinlt-S
cd Tho fording, ms The result Of whsnNs
wires were broken aud communicates,
with the Immediate territory cut on @
From tho nearest points shat can be t,
reached come reports tllfit ~ ise az Se sg
Sanel i number OF Gpassen g WsNEss
drowned, and sesf enormous daIna M MI VI
farm property and The drowRin WI
much live stocil. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENS.
Choice Program Brilliantly Rendered
Mt INinStOn-Snlcm.
Isneclal 10 zinc Tlmes- Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
wINSTON-SALEAf, n. c., May 22.--
The Winston-Salem music festival
opened here tonight In connection
with Salem Female College commence
ment. There was large and appre-
ciative audience in attendance, and the
exercises We're in keeping with this
institutions. reputation for high class
music.
The vocal soloists for to-night's con-
cert We're Miss Antoinette Glenn, So
prano. Mr.. Frederick Martin, of New
York, bass. Mr.. Robert Roy, of Green's
boro, gave one OF his matchless violin
solos. and Mr.. Shirley. of the Salem
College faculty, played selection
from Mcdowell. using the great COM
poser's own score. which was loaned
by Mrs. Mcdowell, Mr.. Shirley having
been pupil OF her husbands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
HELD FOR ALLEGED B1GAa1Y.
MINI Living With Wife mt Los Angeles
Said to Have Three.

i -. =
LOS ANGELES, CAL, May aa2,--
Charged with having three wives liy-s
ing, William Deane Wilde, aged twen-s
ty-four years, a former resident OF
Brooklyn, N. y, and a former chief
operator OF the sunset Telephone Conn
panv, was irraigned yesterday and held
for examination. Wilde was arrested
on q petty charge, and during the in-5
yestigation of his record which fol-
lowed his matrimonial ventures We're
brought to light.
July 16, 1905. Wilde married Ruth
Jacques Buick, OF Brooklyn. Two chill
dren were born to them.
May LIST OF last year It is alleged
he married Leila Warren in South
Pasadena. 40 record OF this marriage
is at the courthouse. a child was born \
December %. 1907. $ IA HI
1t is said that marriage ceremony
with Miss Beatrice Pitt. OF Los Ange.
les, was performed February 21st. OF
this year ut San Diego. Al the time
OF his arrest Wilde was living with his
third wife, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES.
DR.. Edwin Minis the Orntor-Scholar-
ships nnd Prizes.
lsnecial to The Times- plspatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
wINSTON-SALEA1. n. c., May %
The Winston Graded School commence
ment exercises were held tonight In
the Elks auditorium in the presence
OF a large and delighted audience. The
feature Of the occasion was magnifi-
cent address by DR.. Edwin Minis, OF
Trinity College.
Scholarships and prizes were award
ed as follows: II. Montague medal for
highest average during the year, Miss
Louise Horton; scholarship to Wake
Forest College. Henry Conrad; scholar
ship to Salem Female College. Miss
Elizabeth Pollard; scholarship to Eliz-
abeth College Charlotte, Miss Virginia
Moir; physiology prize, Miss lone
Fuller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

rspecialto The Times Dispateh.1
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 21.--Last
night at the home OF the brides pa
Carrie O. Driskill became the wife of
Mr.. Ardie L. Kelly, a former resident
OF Newport News. who has been en-
gagged in business here for several
Withers Street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. O. Il. Sans, pastor 8f
the Cabell Street Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
The afternoon was devoted to work

In committees
Committees Named.
Standing committees We're appointed
to-day as fellows:
Bills and Overtures-J. e. Jones,
chairman.
judicial business-F B. Hutton, chair
man.
Foreign espondence-Edwin Null
Foreign Missions-J. H. Lacy. chair
man.
Home Missions-A. a. McGeachy
publication, Sabbath school Work
and Young Peoples Societies.. s.
Edenburn, chairman.
Ministerial Education and Relief-R-
f. Campbell. chairman.
Colored gelization-A- B. Curry
Theological seminaries-A "A. Little.
tchairman
ASsemblys Home and school-Lynn
women's societies-W. r. Henderson,,
chairman
Systematic Beneficence-T. NJ. Hun
tier, chairman.
Narrative of state Of Religion-W. /. 3
Bible Cause-W. b. Y. Wilkie, chair
Schools and colleges-RobertA Adams,
sabbath and Family Religion-Geo.
+. Roberts so ch 5,,rl.3s .,a ,,,,,.n
| Leave of Absence-John I. Logan,
chairman.
chairman.
Work for the Negro.
The assembly was in session until
| a late hour tonight. engaged In
! general discussion of the subject, Ne
| gro Evangelization," following very
| strong and earnest address upon the
itopic by Rev. DR.. j. G. Snedecor. Of
lTuscaloosa, Ala, who took the post-&
tion that after fifty years. the negro
! should be regarded as q man. He said
1 the time has come for the Southern
Ipeople to meet the situation. I'VE are
Iresponsible" he declared for the ne-s
gro being here and are responsible
| for his mode of living. Just as We
i thank God for a white skin and Anglo 4
Saxon blood. we should pity him for
i his black skin. 1t is time for us to
stop talking and go to work. said
\ the speaker.
Rev. r. a. Robinson. of Norfolk, also
made an Interesting address on this
! subject There We're a number of lead-
ling negroes of the city In the audi
fence.
The discussion of this subject will
be continued tomorrow.
New President of Trustees.
Mr.. r. A. Dunn, of Charlotte, was
/ elected president of the trustees al
/ the assembly, in place of the late Dr..
i T., Nye HutchiSon.
/ Rev a. r. Shaw was elected "a
i member of the trustees in place az 3
Rev. NJ. D. Hardin, who has removed
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
AN EARNEST PLEA
IN NEGROES BEHALF

Continued from First Page.l
crease of S5,964 over the preceding
year. Under the caption of the endow-
lnent fund, the report says that when
it became known that Hugh t. Inman
had promised to give 100000 to the
endowment fund, on condition that the
whole church contribute S125,000 in
three years. contributions poured in.
The conditions have been met and
the last instalment of Mr.. Inman's
gift, $4,000. will be paid on January
i, 1909.
Colored CHARACTERIZATION.
The report on colored evangelization
was read by the Rev. j. G. Snedecor,
secretary of the committee. The re-
ceipts to this cause during the year
amounted to s31.293.S4, and added to
this was a balance from last year of
s3.5S6.45, and $4,000 from the West
legacy making total of $21,S29.79,
and after all expenses for the year had
been deducted there was balance OF
s5.379.79 in the treasury. The report
of the executive committee of schools
and colleges was read by the Rev.
Henry II. Sweets. The report showed
there are under the care of the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
NOW IN RALEIGH JAIL.
The Negro Davis Hurried There to
Prevent Possible Trouble.
I Special to The Times.D!spatch.

ISpecinI 70 The Tlmes- D!spatchI
RALEIGH. n. c.. May 22.-After be-
ing guarded all last night in the
Franklin county jail at Louisburg to
prevent lynching. Hugh. alias Dollar
Davis (colored), was brought to RAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

in his relation to the state, the South
ern and the National Dental Associa-
tions. He has always stood for the
strict observance OF the highest pro-
fessional ethics. A gentleman of the
old school. these qualities and char
acteristics dominate his professional
as we'll as his social relations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

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illness and the diVoree
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