davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
DEWEY ON DECK.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Admiral Dewey will hoist his flag on the Dolphin tomorrow and sail from Washington for Portsmouth. N. H.. It will be the first time since 1905 that the admiral has flown his of ficial flag over a naval vessel on a sea trip. The admiral is going to Portsmouth to participate in cere- monies on the 26th inst. incident to the dedication of bronze tablet placed on the commandant's resi- dence there in memory of Farragut
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
FRANCE INTERESTED.

Paris, Aug. 21.-Although France is watching with interest the develop ments of the Holland Venezuelan cit uation, owing to her own troubles with that republic, it can be said authori- tatively she does not intend to mix in any way in the present controversy. If the United States, as the recognized corrector of Venezuela, has transferred the power of punishment to Holland, Holland is quite able to act and France will be a sympathetic specta- tor.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

phy. Massachusetts score was 775. The Fifth regiment team of Maryland made the second score 769, and was awarded the silver medal.
 The final stages of the shoot for the Perry prize, open to all, were shot to- day. The first place was taken by the U. S. Marine coyps, with a total score of 1647. The Pennsylvania team sec ond 1643. Ohio first team third, with score of 1642.
 The service revolver match. held by the ohio association was won by the United States cavalry with total of S21.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
CAMP PERRY SHOOT
Results of the Competitive Contests
 To Date.

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug 21-The regimental campionship rifle shoot of the '. s. held under the auspices of the national rifle association was won today for the third successive year by the sixth regiment of Massachusetts. The Massachusetts team is entitled to permanent possession of the $500 tro-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
LADIES

Visit MacDonaid's College of Beauty Culture, 2O4 Mercantile Place. corner Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal. Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and Facial Massage 15 cts. each. All branches taught. Hair manufacturing our spe cialty.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
A RECORD BALL GAME.
Sioux City Won Before a Ball Wa.
 Tossed.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 21.-An ar rested umpire; riot and hurry call for police combined to make todays baseball game between Des Moines and Sioux City the shortest on record this year.
 President Higgins, of the Des Moines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
Cantnin curtis IN Sno,,

Captain John \, Curtis will deliver
an address Tonight before the local
post OF the Travellers Protection Asso-
Gi4Rtion, at Third and Main Streets. The
supject 70 be treated by The speaker IS
in relation to the James River and the
harbor at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
POST-OFFICE IS ROBBED.
Fortunately the Bulk of the Money
Was Securely Locked Tn.
Especial to The rImes-Dispateh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BEDFORD CITY, VA, March 25.-
The post-office and store at Thayton
was entered and robbed Monday night.
and as yet no clue TO the thief has
been obtained. Fortunately the prn-
cipal funds belonging to the post-oftice
and store We're locked in an iron. safe.
and no effort wbs made to open It,
The exact amount stolen is not yet
known, the loss to the post-oflice in
money and stamps that We're kept in
drawer may average $40 or $50 The
cash in the money drawer of the store
was taken, also shoes and other goods,
the exact value of which cannot be-
aScertained until all inventory of stocl,
is made
The store is kept by Mr.. Morgan.
who is also assistant postmaster. Mr.
II. b. Mosby, post-office inspector, is
expected here to make a thorough in
resignation of the robbery of the post
Once and county authorities Of that of
the store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
What DO They gureY

corning pr Plerce's two lending medi-
cines, tGolcn Medical Discovery end
'Eavorite Prescriptions
The answer Is that Golden Medical
Discovery . Is q most potent @ terative or
and acts especially, favorably in q cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur.
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladdeFcurlng q large per cent. OF catai
rhal CAKES whether 4be disease fleets the
nasal passages, tho tfsoat. larynS, 6ron-
CHA, stomachIas catafrhal dyspepsia),
uterus or other ,Pglyic orGansS Is2cn u
e-chronc or -nlcnra1 Ye Stages 1T Il esd
affections. succasstnl N 9 i1ect.
Ing. cilTass.
I1e 70 TaY0rltc preaasrlp.lon ' Is advised
Tor the EIlIg 81 qlla l;Lss Of dsease5--t t1se
llecllLLar, wea 4!lesssGeSza ugtIhEC GIgEits and
i[IeglllAtlilei INCIDENT u @QTlie i
Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worm
out, over-worked womcn--no matter what
has caused the breakdown NFavoritc
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions. suhduing pain
and bringing about n healthy, vigorous
condition Of the whole system.
- SSoh VI pan GibuluIS NIHp5 tttH Dotblt
giving the formule of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
!cal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools of practice
rs guides in prescribing. say OF each in
5redient entering into these medicines
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Plarce's medicines by such writers should
lave moro weight chan any amount OF
ION professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
heir medical brethren and know whereof
hey speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
ecret, and contain no harmful habit
orming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts Of tho roots of native. American
medicinal forest plants, They are both
old by dealers in medicine. You can't |
!ttord to accept as a substitute for one of
hese medicines OF known composition,
my secret nostrllm.
DIR Pierce's Pellets. small. sugarcoated,
asy TO take as. candy, regulate and In
'igorate stomach. liver and bowels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26

NORFOLK, VA, March 25.-At the
twenty-first Ssnual communication of
the Grand Conclave of Heptasophs, s.
w. NJ, held to-day in Bunting Hall,
Norfolk, the following officers were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26

Mr.. J. A. Anderson. of Richmond
is in this city arranging for a shoot
at the Riverside Club for March S1st
when the all-star team of the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company, headed by
the famous Miss Annie Oakley, viii!
visit this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
He Only Explained.
HURRIED HIM our or TOWN.
Man Who Had Been In Home with
SmnIlpOX Not AllOMed to Stny,

Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch
WlNCHESTER, VA March ao,--
Daniel Baker, travelling salesman TOR
Hagerstown, Md, firm, was escorted
beyond the city limits late this after
noon by policemen because he violated
the quarantine laws by leaving tho
mono of his brother. Aquilla Baker OF
stephen city, this county, who Is So
riously infected with smallpox, and
was compelled to leave the city or sur
FER confinement IN pest house. INC
salesman was permitted to come here
to-day and solicit orders, Winchester
health officers made him return TO
STEPHEN city Tonight The Baker
house has been Guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
GREAT CROWD At
THE CONFERENCE.
Opening Session Of Maryland
Methodists at Roanoke Largely
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch. !

ISpNtlHi 10 Inc lllleS- lJlSpHtCn.l
ROANOKE VA. March 25.--Thc 124et
annual session of the Baltimore Con
ference opened At 0 o'clock this morn
ing in Green Memorial Methodist
Church, Bishop Wilson presiding. The
! church, which Is one of the largest
In the city, was crowded.
Bishop Wilson opened the confer
ence with prayer after which he read
n scrlptural lesson. Tie roll was call
cd by Dr.. Armstrong, the veteran sec
rotary, who has served for twenty
years. Six deaths were reported among
tile ministry during the year. pr.
Armstrong was neglected secretary
and Eldridge V. Register was elected
recording secretary.
report was read from the commit
tee of presiding elders appointed at
the last annual meeting of the North
ern Methodists in regar1 to adj t.
ing the membership of the Northern
and Baltimore Methodsts in their re-
spcctive sections. The committee
recommended that committee of five
on federation be appointed. which shall
meet like committee from the North
ern Methodists, when they meet on
April list, that the commission shall
study the entire matter, and each sec
ton report back to the body creating
1t the conclusion of the joint commits
sion.
Standing Committees.
The standing committees on confer
ence We're appointed. Committeeman
from various districts are as follows:
Wmchester: Conference relations
II. NJ Strictler. Admission--C. S. Pot
ter III. NJ. Canter. Public interests
H. L. Stevens T. *. Weaver tlay)
Tempcrance-D, a. Berry, H. T. Miley
Nay). Sabbath observance---F. L. !
Hammond L. o. Larrick Qay). Dis
trict conference records-J NJ. kline !
Collections-N' N. Hall.
Rockingham: Conference relations
II. l.. Myerly Administrations l..
Henderson, Fl. A. Wilson. Public in
terests--J. w. Duffey. j.. "A. walton |
day.. temperance. l.. Lloyd, i. |
NJ. Smell 0ay). Sabbath observance
C. b. Sutton, j. V, Lago day.. Dis
trict conference records-H. p. Baker.
Collections-H. M. Roane.
Roanoke: Conference relations.
Butt. Admissions-W. e. Miller, w.
Melville Qay). Public interests-C.
Fl. Cannon, 4. E. King day. Temper
ance--J. w. Grub, S. r. Pritchard
tiay). Sabbath observance-C. e. Sim
mons, a. e. King Qay). District con-
ference records. H. Bean. Collec-
tions-W. j. Whitesel.
A paper was read from Randolph
Macon College, inviting the conference
to visit the college on Friday, the
eth, a special train being provided.
Rev. DR.. Latimer representing the
Southern Publishing House at Nash
VILE Tenn, made some statements in
with his work.
Rev. Mr.. Dorsey spoke of the cor
dependence school at Vanderbilt. The
1ishop called for the reports from the
various districts. Each presiding eld-
er gave a good report which gave to
The body reasons for encouragement.
The afternoon was devoted to COM
nittee meetings, and DR.. Collins Den
ny preached tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26

casearets are candy tablets They sold by all druggists
but never in bulk Be you get the genuine wth a.
on every tablet The price is SOC, CSC and wv : =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
FRUIT NOT MUCH INJURED
BY RECENT COLD SNAP
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch /

th2llccIdl ~ ! Nv 4lines Dlspat Oh
LfNCHBURG, VA. Akerch 26.-Up to
the present the early fruit In this sec
1ion has not been materially Injured
by the freeze OF the past week. Hon
George b. Murreli president of the
Virginia Horticultural Society made
an inspection of his orchards, near the
city, and found only few blooms on
the japanese plums killed, ana these
not in sufficient number 10 impair
the crop. Mr., Murrel states that the
trees are thus far uninjured. and the
present prospect is for large crop
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
HAVE EVERY MEMBER PRESENT.
hynchburs Home Guard Again Gets
100 on Attendance.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

lspeciait to The Times Dlspatch.l
L9NCiiBuRG, VA, March 25.-The
Lynchburg Home Guard, Company l.,
SEVENTEEN Regiment. was inspected to-
night BY Colonel Dempsey, U. S. A., re-
tired, the command again making 100
per cent. in attendance. This is the
ninth time in the past ten inspections
that the commend has had every officer
and man present. An immense crowd
thronged the armory, and Colonel
Dempsey was especially complimentary
IN commenting upon the interest of
the citizens in the command. The COM
pany, he said, Is still UP to its old
standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY EPTh50PHS
Grand Conclave Holding Its An
nual Meeting in Norfolk.
Political Mix-Up.

NORFOLK, VA, March 25.-At the
twenty-first Gsnual communication OF
the Grand Conclave of Heptasophs, s
W. NJ, held to-day in Bunting Hall
Norfolk, the following officers were
elected.
Grand Archon, w. S. Graham, Nor
folk; Grand Provost, l.. T. MCGUIRE
Norfolk; Grand Prelate, j. T.. Higgins
Crittenden; Grand Scribe, Frank I.
Balm, Norfolk; Grand Treasurer j. l..
Bunting, Norfolk; Grand Inspector,
General Il, b. Winner, Nansemond:
Grand Herald, j. e. Parker, Suffolk;
Grand Sentinel, j. II. Huggett, Mes
sick; Grand Instructor A. c. Ward,
Norfolk; Supreme Representative, r.
5. Boykin. Suffolk, and Alternate. j.
III. Williams, Nansemond. Grand Trus-
tees, W. z. Johnson, Dr. j. G. Gallup OF
Norfolk, and j. A. Bozman, of Suffolk.
Political Mix-Up.
Local politicians are guessing stll
as to the outcome Of the mix-up over
the recent decision OF the Supreme
Court in the poll-tax case, and it nov
looks as If it will cause split in the
local Democratic party, the good gov
ernments refraining from participating
In the April primary, and their can
dldates standing for election in the
general election.
The City Committee has been called
to, meet tomorrow night, at which
time it is believed the attitude of the
two factions will be plainly shown.
1t is believed that the good govern
ment faction Will withdraw from the
meeting If the primary Is insisted on
for April 14th. On the other hand.
there is no disposition on the part
of the "antls." who have the balance
of power, to postpone this primary.
They claim that there Is no likelihood
OF decision being reached and the
case cleared up for months. and they,
therefore, oppose any postponement
He Only Explained.
Arthur Carleton, member Of the
Wizard of Nile Opera Company. which
stranded In Norfolk last week, was
tried In the Police Court this morn
Ing on the charge of beating his board
bill, and was dismissed, the evidence
failing to show any such intention, He
claimed that he was ordered out Of
the hotel, after explaining that he
would be unable to meet his account
until after he got back to New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING.
More People ut Work md Large In
crease In hallway Travel.

Special 10 The Times- Dispa,ch.l
LfNcHBuRG, VA, March 25.--Local
railway agents declare that the pas
sehsef traffic In and out Of the city
mas shown wonderful increase In the
past Ten days More people arc at
work to-day than at any time since tho
effects OF the panic last fall were felt
mere building operations are opening
UP, and some builders and architects
predict much more activity during the
aprlng and summer than was antici-
pased several weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
SOON TO BEGIN WORK
ON NOtFOLk SHIPYARD
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatcb,

NORFOLK, VA, March 25.-George
W. Norris. an officer in the Cramp
Shipyard Co'ufany. .who is in the city,
announces..'thgt work on the Norfolk
Shipyard will begin within the next
thirty days. Charles P. Breese is pre-
pairing the plans for the company.
Edwin S. cramp is expected the latter
part of the week to arrange final de-
tails for the beginning OF operations
on the ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
LynchburS to Have New Hotel

LHptGIhI 70 The Times Dispatchl
hiNCtiBURG, VA. March 25.--A
modern hotel with about $50 rooms. is
~ prospeet Tor Lynchburg. plans hav-
Ing been partially drawn for thc I'M
proNement. though it has not heen defl-
nltely decided as yet whether the worl,
shall be started, No city in the state
needs another modern hosiery as much
as the Hill City, and such move
would be GLADLY Welcomed here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-26
The cure for the blues -e-ascarets.
A million boxes so out every znonth
TO Carry a world Of sunshine.
Are you gettin9 your share?

Cascarets act as bowel tonic, not as an irritant
They are vegetable. Their action is natural Their
effect is the same as the effect of some foods
They are gentle; no gripping
They are pleasant; no dreading.
They are convenient; no waiting.
One old way was castor oil.
The effect was to grease the bowels and for single
DAY Oh never causes the bowel muscles to act
Other ways were pills, salts and cathartics The effect
Vas the same as pepper has in the nostrls. They
Hooded the bowels with fluid
nose Huids were digestive juices. And the waste
toGay means lack tomorrow
weakened the bowels. 80 ~ ~ wy
but we had no gentle aaes days So we waited as
long as we could, then took a big dose physic.
The method today take Cascaret at te ne coo,
as you need 1T. Then the bowels always clean ' " ~
casearets are candy tablets They by all druggists
but never ~ bulk Be sure set genuine WITH
on every tablet The price is soc, Csc and w
-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

see many college students who return
to their homes and uneducated parents
and, after a few months, drift back into
the colloquiaiisms from which college
education rescued them. Remember that
hat conditions will influence you in diff
fcrent ways. This you must guard
against.
You must have reserve power. You
are not masterful, or great, if you use
all your power. Reserve power comes
from self-eontrol, self poise
Don't bring religion in places where
it doesn't belong When a man is con
tinually paradingshis religion and mix
ing it with his business, one instructive
~ feels he is something of a hypocrite.
1t is the elergyman's place to preach
religion; it is the place of men and
women to live it. As you make your
selves good citizens, you will become a
credit to the country, to yourselves and
to this institution.
Bear in mind to do little things in a
great way. That is the great thing in
life. Your life is going to be monoto-
nous, and it is the monotony of life that
tells.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
ALL RAWHIDE BANKS FORCED
TO SUSPEND BUSINESS

Rawhide experienced a sharp and
telling blow this past week, when every
bank IN the camp closed it's doors and
suspended business. The mines of .ha
camp are in excellent condition. appar.
entity, but business was overdone ana.
as iikeiy IN all new mining camps of the
= ~hurrah' kind, was done in a loo, a.
and unbusinesslike way.
The First Bank of Rawhide had in.
ternal dissensions, which reached the
public and caused a run, which ci,sel
the bank. A run was then begun on
the Merchants and Miners BAN. inc
most substantial in the camp. The bank
remained open through the first day, as
u mad 90 per cent of it's deposits ON
hand, and believed that any run would
NOT last over one day, should they make
a show of money. Over $4,000 was
paid out the first day. The second day
the bank opened and $1,000 was with
drawn. On the third day, over 500. 600
were again withdrawn, and the baul
was forced to close its doors. This bank
mad only a few days previous. consol.
'dated with the Bank of Rawhide.
whether any of the mining companies
had large accounts with the banks is
not known, but it is likely that several
VIII be more or less crippled for !. time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
BISHOP ROBINSON HOLDS
FIRST SERVICES TOMORROW

The Right Rev. Henry Douglas Robin
son, d. d., the newly elected Bishop OF
Nevada, is making his first visitation to
Goldfeld, having arrived in Goldfield
this morning.
Great preparations have been made
by the local Episeopalians for this
event, which will signalize the begin
ming of a new era in the Church in
Nevada. Ever since Bishop Whitta-
ker's time, 20 or more years ago, Ne
vala has been a part Of the Sacramento
California; diocese, and the work of
the Church in Nevada has been allowed
to languish. At the recent general con-
vention, however, keen to the new con-
dltion of affairs in this state, Nevada
was created a diocese in itself, and
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, out of many eandi-
dates, was the one offered the place.
The new bishop is in his forty-eighth
year. A native of Massachusetts, he
went to Racine, Wis, when he was nine
years old, graduated from the college
there in 1884, received from it his
Masters degree in 1887 and the Doc
torate in Divinity in 1902. For a year
after his graduation ne was assistant
rector of the College Grammar School,
and afterward taught mathematics in
st. Matthew Military Academy at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
D. PARKER DELIVERS
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

A. d. Parker of Denver, vice prcsi-
dent and treasurer OF the Florence
Goldfield Mining company, and well
known in this district, delivered the an
nual address at the commencement ex-
~ercises at Colorado College. Colorado
Springs, the other day. Mr.. Parker
combines a strong moral and religions
character with high business ability,
having for years occupied prominent
executive position in the railroad
world, being at present vice president
and general manager of the Colorado
& Southern railroad. His address was
eminently practical. Mr.. Parker began
his address by laying great stress OF the
power of adaptability. We should ex-
anime carefully the conditions of each
individual. Darwin observed two dis
tinct characters in every living Great
ure; nature of organism and nature of
condition.
The nature of organism is that which
we receive from our parents. IL Is the
law of heredity. 1t is the greatest
working force in man or woman today.
If you have honesty, deeeney and good
citizenship in your family, it is a thing
to be proud of.
Considering the law of condition,
there is no reason why a person can
not better his or her condition accord
ing to their environment. You can
adapt yourselves to the conditions of
our life. / would warn YOU against
what / term a revcrsion Of type. We
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
OBJECTS TO LEASING SYSTEM

New York City, June :, l9oc-
Dear sir:
Will you publish the following letter
in your paperl 1t was sent me by a
New York City broker, viz:
"The leasing system as carried ou'
in Goldfeld will eventually greatly
hurt stocks. Goldfeld's dividend rec
ord and the record of production OF the
camp will not stand comparison. We
realize it as much as anyone but a iittie
thought will show you that in this way
they manage to get the public's money
into the camp, and at the same time
keep in the camp all of the money that
is taken out of the ground.
For above reasons | and others have
ceased investing in your camp. Leasers
are cutting the mines, getting all the
nrofits-officers of mines being "leas'
ers,, and stockholders hold the "bag
and get left. It's a short-sighted policy
for Goldfeld and you should sound a
note of alarm.
Yours truly,
J. o. W.,
Stakeholder in your mines