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

u. S. refunding IS, registered. ....... 1881
u. S. refundlng 49, coupon. ........... 1915
u. S. 3s, registeredl Observation-Disclosures. 101 j
u. g. SIS. coupon. 10l
L. S. New As. registered. ........... 1909
U. s. New As. coupon 1874
American Tobacco fs................ S.
American Tobacco 6s........,....... los
Atchison general 4s...... ............ 9S's
4,tchson adjustment rs tbidJ........ $50
Atchison conv. Observation-Disclosures. S3r
A,chson cow. 50. Observation-Disclosures. o7h
Atlantic Coast Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5 4
Baltimore and Ohio fs.,............. 100
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs,....s....... 900
Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT, conv. 4s...... 7O1s
Central of Georgia 5s................. 1914
Central OF Georgia LIST 1nc....,....... 62h
Central of Georgia End Inc. (asked). ,4s
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. ......... So 4
ci,eaupeake and Ohio 4hsa...,....... os4
Chicago and Alton 3t1s (asked)..... 81
Chicago. 3. and Quincy new is...... oits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
I rSnssa,4s.

tina | gives good conservative counsel on
which moysy can be made and retained
provided that the subscriber has common
sense of his own, or letter which Is nice
With hot Air and Boosting and pretenscs of
fabulous profits that were impossible on the
a,vices givcn?s We will match our letter
against any ether for the past four weeks
ar the past four months, whatever the price.
We got subscribers In at the bottom OF the
present movement, which you know, II you
read this column at the time. and they are
still long of our favorlte, Shelters and GER
tain other stocks. on certain other stocks
VIC counsel profit-taking, for bear IN mind
that there is a time to sell as We'll as ~ time
10 buy. Three to four weeks ago when we
were so bulllsli, everybody else was u bear,
hui now everybody else Is II RAMPANT hut.
Our Daily Letter. mailed ut i;so I, NJ,
costs SIS per Month. We viii glyetour opln-
ion Monday on Yukon Gold,
"A N pIDCICY On Rrn,d Ctraat N V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

BALTIMORE. ND. March 2s;-FLoUR-
Dull and unchanged. Wheat-Weak: spot.
contract. ssa9stc.: southern grades,
81. CSC. corn-Easy: spot, mixed. sss q
sei:c.: southern white. 64TGsc. Oats.
Steady Rye-Steady. Butter-Firm. EGGS
Steady and unchanged at 14iac. Cheese
Quiet and unchanged susar--Unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March %. 1905.
SALES AT BOARD.
virginia. Carolina Chemical ptdi p CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Rtcamond. Va. March 2s, 1903.
'HOLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
ON HANDKERCHIEF SHoAL.
Three Masted Schooner Abbie and Eva
Hooper Is Fast Aground.

Chatham Mass, April 23-The three
masted schooner Abbie and Eva Hooper,
Capt. A. H. Holmes. bound from st. John
N. B., for New York with a cargo of
25O,0CJ feet of lumber. grounded on Hand
kerchief shoal late this afternoon at high
water during fresh southwest wind, and
remains there tonight. She is in a COM
paratively exposed position and does not
appear to be leaking. 1t is believed that
portion of the deck load will have to be
jettisoned before she can be floated. The
crew remains on board tonight.
The Hooper had been lying off here for
three or four days, being unable to pro-
coed on account Of head winds. This
morning she got underway and attempted
to pass over the shoals to the westward.
A tug, believed to be the Gettysburg.
with three barges in tow, was passing
east and the schooner instead Of going
across the tugs bow tackled. Finding
himself in pocket the captain tackled
again and in SO doing misstayed and was
driven on the shoals hard and fast.
The schooner's predicament was seen
by the Monomoy Point life saving crew
who. under the direction of Acting Cap
tain William Eldridge, launched their
surf boat and put out to her assistance.
The sea was quite choppy and it was
no easy task to row the two and half
miles to the vessel.
1t was ascertained that the schooner
was not leaking, and as the tide was on
the ebb the captain and crew decided
that they would remain on board, but it
was arranged that signals would be given
to the life savers should their services
be required during the night. The sta
ton crew then returned to the shore and
notified the vessels owner, r. c. Elkins
of st. John, N. B., of the disaster. They
will return to the schooner in the morn
ing.
The Hooper has gross tonnage Of 321,
net 276 tons; was built at Tuckahoe, N.
IT,, in 1874, and carries a crew of eight
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
ANOTHER HITCH IN PLANS
FOR BRIARCLIfF RACE.

New York, April 23-In preparation fol
the automobile race over the Briarcliff
course in Westminster county tomorrow
a number of the cars which have beer
entered were taken on practice spins over
the course today. Warned by recent &C
cidents the drivers exercised care at the
several dangerous curves and bridges.
but endeavored to ascertain what speed
they could safely maintain at these
treacherous points during the race. One
car was said to have been driven around
the 32-mile course today in AZ minutes,
which is believed to be the record for the
course. Some Of the drivers said that
it would not be possible to maintain an
average speed of greater than 40 miles
an hour throughout the race. It is con-
sidered likely that the distance of the
race will be cut from 800 to 256 miles. On
one part of the course the road is too
narrow to permit one car to pass an
other.
Preparations have been made to accom-
modate a great crowd at the most acces-
sible points on the course. Seats on the
stands and parking places for automo-
biles are selling at high premium.
Announcement was made today that
Ralph De Palma will drive car No. II in
the race tomorrow instead of Arthur
Campbell, who was injured in a practice
run over the course yesterday.
Possibility of further trouble for the
promoters of the race developed this af-
ternoon when it was learned that the
name of the town of Greenbursh had
been omitted from the 100000 indemnity
Wv
agreed to file in order to secure the towns
age from accidents during the race. At
the same time it was learned that the
name of the town of Mt Pleasant had
been misspelled in the bond which has
been prepared. The promoters at once
got in communication with the bonding
company in London by cable in an effort
to obtain permission to have the errors
corrected
The following shows the number of the
machine, the make, horsepower, driver
and the drivers nationality:
One, Bianchi, 40, Prossen. Italy; . Fiat,
60, Cedrino. Italy; 8, Apperson, 80, Little,
United States; 4, Isotta, so. Strang. Italy:
s. Stearns. 80, Leland. United States; 6,
Fiat, 65, Parker. Italy: Z. LoZier. As.
Kitchener. United States; s. Stearns, 80,
Vaughan, United States: 9. Lozier. 45,
milford, United States; TO- Maja, 49, Muir
ply, Austria; H. Isotta, so, Poole, Italy;
II. Thomas. so, Roderb. United States: 10.
Stearns, 30, Oldfeld, United States; IA.
Renault, IS, Bernin. France; Is, Panhard,
so. Robertson, France: IL, Hol-Tan, 40,
Hilliard, United States: II. Allen-King-
ston, 40. De Palma. United States: IS, Re
nault 49, Bloch, France; 10, Isotta. so,
Harding, Italy; 20, Benz, 60, Bergdoll,
Germany; q, Simplex, 50. Watson, United
States.
All are four-cylinder stock models. All
have 5s-irch tread except the Isottas.
which have 55-inch; the Renaults. which
have 55-inch, and the Hol-tan, which has
54-inch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old 0ne-How II
Is Done in Augusta.

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the lions are so lame TO
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap-
ply plaster to the back in this condi-
ton. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for new and
stronger one. Follow the example of
this Augusta citizen.
Frank E. Chase, of 113 Northern
Ave-, Augusta, Me-, says: I'm 1898
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
through the Augusta papers after
had procured the remedy at Willis r.
Partridge's drug store and had been
cured of lame and aching back by its
use. The pains were so acute at times
that I was compelled to lean up
against something for support. I can
say that never before used a remedy
that gave me such quick relief as
Doan's Kidney Pills. During the past
years there have been no occurrences
of my trouble worth mentioning, and
am pleased to confirm what I said In
my first statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
FRIDAY. APRIL "a.

9.C0 A. M.-Conference Session. Bishop
Hamilton presiding.
100 P. M-Electoral Conference Of lay
men in Penney Memorial Free Bap-
fist church, Grove street
3 80 P. Weaknesses by Rev. Henry E.
Dunnack ard Rev. K. H. Schnett.
500 p. M.-Lecture in Green street church
by Bishop Hamilton on Some Folks
of Quality at E.oston''
SATURDAY, AFRIL q.
900 A. M.-Conference Session, Bishop
Hamilton presiding.
2.0C p. M.-Missionary Address by Mrs.
Charles Parkhurst
$50 p. M-Missionary address by Bishop
Hamilton.
500 P. M.-Anniversary Of Freedmen's
Aid and Southern Educational Socie-
ties.
SUNDAY. APRIL Is.
Sunday morning service held in City hail.
9.OC A. M.-Confererce Love Feast.
1890 a: M.--Morning Worship, service by
Bishop Hamilton.
go r M-Memorial Service in Green
street church.
7.3o p M.-Address by Rev. Frank w.
Adams. p. r., of Schenectady, N. Y, on
THE Pilot of the Soul"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
EIGHTEEN SHOT.
Wholesale Executions Of
Guatema|an Conspfators.
Others Now In Hands Of Mill.
tary viii Be Executed.
Attempt to Stay Pres. Cabrera Rs'
suit Of Deep Plot.

Guatemala City, Guatemala, April
23-President Cabrera himself is au-
thority for the statement that 18 of the
ringleaders in conspiracy against
him have already been shot to death
and that probably more executions Will
follow.
The President received the repre-
sentatives of the various powers to-
day and made a lengthy statement to
them that he had unearthed an extern
sive conspiracy against him which led
up to his attempted assassination. He
declar red that IS of the leaders had
been executed by his orders and that
the death penalty would be meted out
to others already in the hands OF the
military. Among these are the men
who were imprisoned a year ago, hav-
ing been implicated in a plot to assas-
sinate the President. They were sem
fenced to death soon after their ar
rest, but the sentence was not carried
out President Cabrera said that he
had proofs that a majority of these
prisoners were involved in the new at
tempt against his life and that they
would be executed without delay.
The President has issued procla-
nation stating he is confident that the
people are with him and that he Will
preserve order with a strong hand.
Although there is a surface tranquil
ity here. conditions really are serious.
The military is in control of the city
ard partial suspension of business is
resulted. The revolutionary feeling is
strong in many quarters and there are
those who will not hesitate to go to
any length or face any danger in their
efforts to make away with the Presi-
dent. Cabrera for this reason has been
seen but twice or thrice in public
within the last three months.
An attempt was made to assassinate
President Cabrera last April and ar
rests to the number of about $50 of
those said to be implicated in the plot
We're made. Several of the arch-conspi-
rators committed suicide and 10 of the
Others were sentenced by court martial
to death.
The representatives of the powers in
terfered as to the death sentence,
sneding an energetic protest against
such summary punishment, to Presi-
dent Cabrera.
The sentence was not carried out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mary Jacob, 80 years old, was prob
ably fatally burned Thursday at Law
renee. Mass, by attempting to light
kitchen stove with kerosene.
Mildred Brewster, who shot and
killed Anna Wheeler in Montpelier. VT.
in 1898, but who was found guilty of
murder by reason of insanity, was re-
leased Thursday from an insane asy-
lum at Waterbury, where she has been
confined for nine years.
The third annual session of the
grand council Of the Royal Arcanum
was held Thursday at Berlin. n. H., in
Royal Arcanum hail. Deputy supreme
Regent j. r. Tressibcr of Montreal
came to address the meeting and
among the State officers present are
Grand Regent Henry NJ Moss"tt of
Berlin. Grand Vice Regent Robert r.
Chase Of Manchester, Grand Secretary
Fred r. Smith Of Dover and Grand
Treasurer A. J. Weeks of Exeter.
Four men were killed, three seriously
injured and 100 others had "A narrow
escape from death early THURSDAY
when an explosion occurred in Mine
No. l of the Ellsworth Galleries Co at
Ellsworth Pa. Washington county.
The dead are foreigners. 1t is sup
posed the accident resulted from an
accumulation of gas in new entry be-
coming ignited in some unknown man
ner. Unusual presence of mind saved
about 100 miners. Although the con-
cussion threw them down all retained
their composure and after great diff
Guilty reached the surface
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24

success and is winning the warmest
local entertainment committee has
done itself proud in all respects.
Rev. DR.. Goodell of New York. who
was scheduled for several addresses
during the week was kept at home by
the deaths of two members of his
church.
The secretary of the conference,
Rev. George c. Andrews of Bowdoin-
ham, first served in this capacity in
1852. He has not served continuously,
however as Rev. w. F. Berry of Kent's
Hill was secretary from 1889 to 1905.
Thus far the matter of the union of
the two conferences in this State has
not been mentioned, but it is sure TO
get a lot Of interesting discussion be-
fore the week is over.
AS now arranged four Augusta pull
pits will be filled by visiting Metho-
dist divines Sunday morning as fol-
lows: Congregational. Rev. f. NJ
Mills. D. D.. of Cincinnati; First Bap-
fist, Rev. George A. Martin of Rum
ford Falls: Universalst. Rev. w. j.
Berry, d. D., of kent's Hill; Unitarian
Rev. Charles w. Bradlee of Water
Vile Halluwell churches will be sup
piled as follows: COngregationalist
Rev II. S. Ryder of Wilton; Univer-
salist. Rev. F. V. Stanley of Lisbon
First Baptist, Rev George r. Palmer
of South Portland. Gardiner churches
will be supplied as follows: Free Bap-
fist. Rev. F. l.. Hayward of Auburn
Congregationalst, Rev. II. N. kewley
of South Paris; First Baptist. Rev
Frank II. Hall of Lewiston.
Announcement was made last night
that the sale of seats for Bishop Ham
ilton's lecture had been so large that
the lecture will be given in Penney
Memorial church because of its greater
seating capacity. The proceeds of the
lecture will be used towards the re-
building of churches destroyed in the
San Francisco disaster. Bishop Ham
ilton is famous as scholar and orator
and many citizens of Augusta are
anxious to hear his lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Mike Twin GETS
THE DECISION

Los Angeles, Calf, April 23--After
hot bout tonight Mike Twin Sullivan
was given the decision over Jimmy
Gardiner. 1t was a battle royal, both
men putting in their best efforts to
win. Each entered the ring in good
condition and from the outset each
put up spirited fight, making tht
contest one Of the best seen here in
some time. There was a large crowd
in attendance when the battle opened
and for some time after the setto
commenced sporting men from far and
near poured in to set the fight. 1t is
understood that Sullivan will next
meet Larry Conley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Conference Notes.

There will be great treat in store
for those who hear Bishop Hamilton's
lecture this evening on Some Persons
OF Quality of Boston" Half the pro-
ceeds Of this lecture will go to the fund
for rebuilding the churches in San
Francisco destroyed by earthquake and
fire. There were nearly 100 Methodist
churches destroyed or badly injured
In the earthquake belt and the loss to
Methodist churches and parSonageS
was $750.000 All the strong churches
of the denomination in San Francisco
We're destroyed, and the Chinese, Jap
anese and Italian missions We're all
burned. The Methodist German, Swed-
ish. Norwegian and Danish churches
were all destroyed. Then of course
Methodist laylnen lost millions of dol
lars by the fire so the funds for re-
building were not forthcoming. Still
over one-fourth Of the fund of $4,000
thus far raised for restoring these
churches has come from California
itself. and help mas been given nearly
so churches. The bishop is widely
famed as an eloquent and interesting
speaker and those who hear him to-
night will not only have an evening to
remember but they will be contributing
toward a good cause.
The Wesleyan alumni who are in this
conference will meet at Hotel North
at p. NJ. today for a dinner together
There are about dozen graduates Of
the Connecticut college here and it is
expected that q representative of the
college will also be present.
Bishop Hamilton and his cabinet are
putting in most of the time in the af-
ternoons getting ready the list of cor
ference assignments. 1t is not thought
the list will be ready to give oft before
the closing session Monday morning.
Bishop Hamilton expects to go from
hero to Harrisburg, Penn. to attend
the meeting of the Methodist bishops
of the country. He plans 10 leave for
that city Monday morning.
Both the Sunday morning and Sun
day evening meetings will be held in
City hall The Sunday afternoon
Memorial service will be held at the
church.
There is much interest in today's
election of delegates to the General
conference to be held at Baltimore in
May Two ministers and two laymen
will be sent to represent each of the
a conferences in the country. The
four Maine conference delegates will
be chosen today, the two ministers at
this forenoon's business session. and
the two lay delegates at a meeting of
the laymen at the Penney Memorial
church at P. NJ.
Rev, Fred WinSlow Adams, d. D.. of
Schenectady, N. Y, who will be the
speaker at the great closing meeting
of Sunday evening is one of the most
eloquent divines of the denomination.
1t was at one Of his revival meetings
that the son of Edward Everett Hale
renowned Unitarianism and became a
Methodist.
The conference cafe at the Penney
Memorial church is proving = great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
THE METHoDIsTs.
Continued from Page Eleven.)

]. H. Fitzwater, d. D., was introduced
as the speaker Of the evening. DIR.
Fitzwater Is an Ohio man who is now
secretary Of the central division of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension.
The subject Of DR.. FitZwater's adj
dress was home missions and in
most Impressive manner he dWelt up
on the need of organized and energetic
Christian work in this country and
uEon the work which the MethOdists
are doing, especially in the West and
South. This denomination is now
building 400 new churches each year.
but the field for work is constantly
growing as a result of the great move
ments Of population in the West and
the great annual influx of foreigners
III the East. DR.. FitZwater, like most
of the speakers before the conference,
took occasion to praise Names atti-
tude on prohibition and to plead with
Maine Methodists to stand firmly for
prohibition. He had many stories to
tell of the greatness of the Far West
and the need of home mission work
there. The saloon, the gambling hall,
the dance hall and all kinds Of vice
get into the new country ahead of the
church, but the church must follow
and win the new country for God. In
the great cities of the East and middle
West. as we'll as in the dark South
and the Far West, there is Il crying
need of more missionary work Amer
lea for Christ is the slogan of the
Methodist church. There are vast prob
lens now before the American people,
but none greater than that involved
in the coming of a million aliens
yearly The church must have Il gen.
eral revival if this problem is to be
met as it should be. This country is
responsible for the redemption of the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Two dwelling houses and a large
barn on the farm of George Cove, in
KensingtOn, N. H., were burned Thurs
day. with most of their contents, in
Guiding farming implements and We
hicles. The live stock was saved Es-
timated loss. about $4,000.
BY imperial command, Admiral
Coerper and the officers of the German
squadron and the German ambassador
were entertained at luncheon at Shiba
palace at Toxic Thursday Prince
Higashi Fushimi was present. Today
the French fleet will be similarly hon
ored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Refuses to Comment
on Mullins Case.

Arlington, Mass, April 23-Chief Of
Police Thomas O. D. Urquhart, who
went to st. Johns, \. B., on an errand
in connection with the investigator
of the Annie Mullins murder mystery.
arrived home tonight The chiefs
journey was delayed for several days
by ice foes which blocked the steamer
in which he crossed from New Found
land to Cape Breton. He declined to
comment on the result of his investi-
CATION, except to say that he accom-
plished the purpose for which he went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
ss !: SUFFERERS

Topsfeld, Me-, Aug. 81, 1906.
1--WE have sold the L. F. Atwood's
Bitters for the past three years, and
our customers claim they have been
greatly benefited by their use"
Yours truly, Mrs. L. P. P. Pineo.
81. F." Atwood's Bitters are the tn
rivalled remedy for just the ailments
common to men and women of all ages,
all stations, all walks in life. Their
superior merit is in their prompt and
unfailing power to relieve. 35c. at
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
KL0BY GETS DECISION
over NELSON At MANCHESTER,

Manchester. N. H.. April 23.-Young
kloby of Lawrence, Mass, and Dick
Nelson of New York fought a fast Is
round bout tonight at the RolIaway,
the former getting the decision 1t
was an even thing up to the ninth
round, when Kloby nearly put Nelson
out. Both men fought evenly after
that until the last round. when Kloby
had little the better of the argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24

Fire Thursday destroyed the plant of
the Glace Bay Gazette newspaper at
Giace Bay, N. S., causing loss of
$4,000. The Gazette outfit was one of
the best in the eastern part of the
province and included four monoline
tynesetting machines and Duplex
web perfecting press installed about a
year ago The fire. which started in the
press room. spread so rapidly that the
men working in the composing room
had not time to save their clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24

Miss Leonora O'Reilly, organizer Of
the Woman's Trade Unions League,
estimates that there are between five
and six million working women in the
United States. Her work has taken
her into every state in the Union and
into most large cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. Relic YES
growing nails. and instantly takes fine
sting out of corns and bunicns. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
sweating. callous. swollen, tired aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by ali Drur
gists and Shoe Stores. BY mali for 25c.
IN stamps. Don't accept any substitute.
Clmsted. Le Roy. NJ Y.