davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
winston-salc,n to Ga Dry.

\ WINSTON-sALNNf. n. @, May 25.--
Tho prohibition campaign closed here
tonight With rallies by tho opposing
forces. The antIs were addressed BY
~. a. Self, of Hlpkory,sand 9, y. Wat
SON, of this city. Several local husi-
ness men addressed the prohibtienists.
The impression is quite general here
Tonight that the county wilNRiYe a
todry'' majority OF from a5o,to 900 to-
Mnrrow. Both aides howeyer, are
working hard, The antl-prohlhltieni
concede the State to tho temperance
forces by a largo majority.
Parade In Nevlern.
ff JEW EEN. N. C.. May sa6.-Last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
NOW DIFFER AS TO
BELIEF OF GAL WIN
Interesting Discussion in General
Assembly as TO His Belief About
Salvation OF Infants.
WILL STICK TO THEME
Motion to Eliminate 1t Is Finally
Voted Dowll-Report Oh
1 Systematic Beneficencc.

GREENSBORO, N. C.. May GA,
-. days session OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly a motion was made
tina. committee be appointed TO ex-
press sympathy with the workers 10,
prohibition in this State tomorrow
Objection was raised to such an ac-
ton. and a motion was made that the
assembly shall not meet until to-mor-
row evening, so that members OF the
assembly may joinN lin the prohibition
movement. This was also objected to.
and the matter was finally disposed of
by reatiirming the resolution adopted
! BY the assembly of 1856 upon this sub
ject. This decried the "liquor evil.
and recommends TO all our people tho
use, Of all Legitimate means for its
Punishment from the land"
The complaint of Young against the
synod Of Kentucky for making the board
OF trustees of Central University. at
Danville. KY, self-perpetuating, was
heard this afternoon. There was
promise ofa battle royal in the atgu-
ment between Colonel Bennett w.
Young, of Louisville, KY. representing
the compliments. and Colonel Thomas
Nv Bullitt, of Louisville, representing
ssrhe Synod.
- DR.. Moore breaches.
At II o'clock the moderator, Rev.
Dr. w. w. Moore, of Richmond.
Va. preached strong sermon from
the text, 1T is expedient for you that
II so away"
s. Without opposition. Savannah, Ga.
was chosen as the place of meeting OF
the 1903 assembly. "A telegram OF
greetings was received from Bishop
Edward Rondthaler, Of the Moravian
Church.
Infant salvation.
- By consent the complaint OF w. A.
esGilland and others against the synod of
rsTeyas was withdrawn. A lively dis
cussion was precipitated in the assem-
5ybly before noon recess by a motion
.emade by Professor G. Alphonso Smith.
of University ofNorth Carolina that the
program for Calvin Day at the next
assembly be considered and that the
subject, Calvin and Infant Salvation"
be eliminated therefrom.
y Professor Smith argued that 1t was
hurting the church to keep up discus
Sion as TO infant salvation and infant
Camnaton. 1t is a dead Issue He
thought the church had reached the
point where II did not care particular
ly what John Calvin believed upon the
subject Professor Smith said that COR
a long time headid not think that John
Calvin believed in infant damnation.
but as result of research he is con-
WINGED that Calvin did believe this doc
trine. The discussion is doing HARM"
said Professor Smith; I'VE are here to
consider live issues"
May Vinhicnte Calvin.
Rev. DR.. r. F. Campbell, said the
subject was not a dead issue, but one
of the liveliest the church had to face.
and 1t might as we'll face It now as at
any other time. He believed the
memory OF Calvin can be vindicated. At
the time when the whole church OF the
world believed that infants who had
not been baptized would be lost. Calvin
stood up and declared that baptism
of infants was not necessary to their
salvation. Calvin has been slandered.
The church has been slandered." said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
VIII Go Dry,

K1NsToN, N. c.. May ab.-From pres
ent indications, Lenoir county will so
prohibition by Largo majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

adjudged sane. He had the right to
appear In person and TO be represented
by counsel, and he had the right to
introduce evidence OF his present
g "a nttv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
LITTLE INTEREST in GuILFoRD
Vote to BE Small, hut Prohibitions Ex-
pect Good Majority.


snecial TO The Times DspatchI
GREENSBORO. N. c., May 25.-The
campaign for State prohibition which
closed tonight has been uneventful
IN Guilford county. which has been
dry for three years. There has been
no openly organized opposition by
ants nor public speech made. Many
prohibition speeches have been made
IN all parts of the county, hnt those
IN the city had surprisingly small
attendance. The churches have planned
for an immense parade of children dur
Ing the election tomorrow, and prayers
for the success Of prohibition will be
said IN churches during the day
John G. kennett manager OF the pro-
hlbltlon campaign, says Tonight that
the county will give 1000 prohibition
majority. though he admits the situa-
tion Is such that he cannot estimate
the effect of apathy ON his side, com
pared to the possible activity OF the
ants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Final Meetings in A.I,evillc.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 25.-Dr.
George Stuart closed the campaign
here for the prohibitionists, addressing
an immense audience at the auditorium
Tonight. All the churches In the city
We're closed last night to permit all
the church-goers to attend the prohi-
bition rally addressed by Rev. DR..
Vines OF Norfolk.
There has been an absence Of the pa
rades by men, women and children
which featured the local prohibition
contest last January. but thd work on
both sides, though quiet, Mas been
earnest. The prohlbitionists seem very
confident and express their opinion
that the State will go prohibition to-
morrow by rs high as 10000 majority.
The anti-prohibition leaders do not
concede defeat, and contend that If the
State goes prohibition. It will be by
very close majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

"Thaw had the opportunity In the
trial to introduce evidence of his men
tai condition at that time, which he
did do; lie should have known that the
adjudication OF the court would follow
a verdict OF not guilty by reason or
insanity; he was represented by able
counsel who urged the jury before
whom he was tried upon charge of
homicide to acquit him because ofshis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

Y Parade In Neyyhern.
+ NJ TlyXy n ERN ~ May S6,-l
The evening world., 1908-03-20
FEDERAL PROBE
FOR SCHOOL. FIRE
Parents of Victims Ask PreSi-
dent to Act in the Colling-
wood Case.

CLEVELAND. March 21.-Angered by
the exoneration OF school officers and
others after State and county inquiries,
l5O parents OF the 1Gi children who per-
lshcd in the burning OF the Iakeview
school IN Colllnwood. March united to-
night in demand on President Euose-
Welt that Federal inquiry be made.
Added to this demand were re5olu
tions asking that Congress be urged TO
enact a law to aid in fixing responsible
ity for such disaster and which shall
define criminal negligence. A committee
was named TO perfect tho resolutions
and to present them to the President
with a plea for prompt action.
The parents asserted that a Federal
would at least be beyond
suspicion and would alleviate their sus-
piciors OF negligence.
Coroner T. f. Burke. OF Cuyat3ga
The evening world., 1908-03-20
The + igure
How Zoo Much Fat May Be sa ely
Reduced 1T Home.

"Oh that this too. 200 s2lii flesh wou'i
met cry the 'adss nowadays as they try
g.. .ru'rm into princess frork How mrcn
would the to generous y Hrapor' .'uet dame
u,t Elyr. no t1r f'ur lnchps lcss IN the
valS line re she compares herss.f Win &,
r,1rn fortunate oue hundred nni twenty
f.-e .ou-i ss;c-. various devices are sur
res'r~ 81 arrest the flesh proIIrlns Ton
ii. n.. ana hse- the fICurr trim, inc.ul.'r
exercising. waking Ea1 dieting as well as
.:..rarrus plterfgi remedies. bu: there are
objections ~ al q these. Exercising b..
hard work and takes up precious lime. H.
ing IL distnstcful AMI a reai punishment
rr moat OF the patent remedies are l1HEei-
oi.E - health.
whether male o. female, IS SHINE home
receipt. /, oz. Marmoa. u oz. F'T'i E.
t-ar, Castara Aromatic. 81 oz. syrup SIN
lex which can he obtained ns any irussS
a: small cost. Ths shou'd Oe taken l t'1
s:,oasul a; time after meals and nt N"'.
t.nle. ami results viii Na both speedy m
certain This = a harmless mixture tn.
cannot br.nG on any stomach troubles no.
cause the GT!oI-up wrlnk '. appearance
those who S:arva or tNfH "0atent reiv"srs
10 get thin. on the contrary although o.
often takes the fat off at the rate OF pouni
a lav, II ia I.!N very aeEr.iclaA To- tn
system. cleansing the blood ana causing tn
complexion TO become fair and heautItu'
The COS: Of the three ingredients IS mere
bagatells and one may u they p'eter, sc
thefn separately and mix chcm together at
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Aldermen Can't Pocket Fees fer Ty
ina Matrimonial Knots.

The Assembly passed the O'Br,an bill
yesterday afternoon. but before the
Manhattan bunch OF statesmen got
onto its curves. O'Brian. who is a Har-
ward man and rising young lawyer
from the wind-swept town by Lake
Erie, planted a Joker In the bill that
compels the Aldermen and other off,
cials who enjoy the privilege OF SOL
emnzing marriages To turn the fees
that make that job engaging into the
public treasury. Some OF the New York
city officials make o good thing out of
the business OF marrying.
There won't be much matrimonial
tying by Aldermen II this proposition
goes through" declared a Manhattan
4 ssem bl ynan
The evening world., 1908-03-20
STATE EXPENSES
CUT IN Fear OF
A DIRECT TAX
However, Budget Carries $780,
100000 for Expenses and
sl2,ooo,o 900 Outside.
ECONOMY is THE ORDER
Gov. Hughes and Legislative
Leaders Unite to Keep Ex-
penditures Down.
ECONOMY is THE ORDER

especial from a staf, Correspondent; of The
Evening world.)
ALBANY. March 2O.-The State bud
get which passed the Senate yesterday
Is . most formidable document. 1t car
rios in round numbers $50 ooO, 900 for the
maintenance OF the various depart
ments. This is an increase OF nearly
LOO per cent. in the past twelve years.
and shows how rapidly the biggest
State in the biggest country on earth is
growing. Not a dollar Of the money
appropriated by the bill which is to pro-
vide support for State institutions is
to be wasted.
Expenses were ordered cut to the
bone by tho Governor and legislative
leaders in order that there shall be
no return to direct taxation. AS II Is.
there 10 no certainty the State will not
be compelled TO resort TO that expedient
or dip into Its surplus OF 900 to
raise sufficient funds for the expenses
Of the Government
II direct taxation Is resorted to 1t
will be the first time since the second
year of Gov. Odell's term, which is now
admitted to have been productive of
more real substantial reforms In the
management Of the business end of
State affairs than that Of any other
Governor in twenty-five years.
Gov. Hughes has labored under the
disadvantage of being the only official
of his party in State Office. All the 9TH
ers are Democrats. and. while cooper
ating with him to some extent. are
naturally playing the game with view
of promoting the interest of their own
party. So that If It be really necessary
to return to direct taxation the full
responsibility for, 1t cannot be legiti-
mately charged to Gov. Hughes.
The budget. as perfected, does not
represent all the expenses OF the State.
There is matter Of $1,000, 600 in the ag-
gregate for expenses other than the
maintenance of the routine bureaus
interest OF the State debt. improve
ments of public benefit and the like.
The total revenue of the State will
amount this year to about So, ,Oo0,O 100 and
the total of expenditures about the
same-Jhat is. If direct tax is TO be
lodged.
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Brewers New Policy Takes Wind
Out of the Prohibition Sails.

The beer brewers OF the State have
played clever game in changing their
tactics regarding legislation by Of
fering TO cooperate with the State in
suppressing establishments OF an un-
desirable character. For many years
the liquor interests have obstinately
resisted every reform or change pro-
posed by the advocates of temperance.
Every time a suggestion was made
that Raines Jaw hotels be put out of
business the brewers have sent repre-
sentatives to Albany TO prevent the
adoption of any steps calculated to
Improve the moral conditions OF sa-
looms
Warned by the wave OF reform that
has nearly or entirely swept la, nor
establishments out OF twenty states,
the New York State brewers have not
waited for tho movement to reach this
State, but have voluntarily intercepted
It and suggested reforms that any
fair-minded temperance advocate must
accept.
The change Of front on the part of
welcome by the State. 1t Is understood
lieit tIIdt tllc lpI lne new
established by the brewers of promot-
ing reforms to conform to popular de-
nand is due to julius Liehtnann. the
president OF the National Brewers AS
eociation. If II IS carried out the brew
ers Will save a large amount of money
which now annually finds Its way into
the pockets Of men who are supposed
to shape legislation at the various State
Capitols, there will be less antagonisin
10 decent saloons and the liquor deal
ers themselves who have been sub
jected to an annual hold-up for "legis-
lative purposes" will escape that
species ot robbery
The effect of the new policy estab-
1ished by Mr.. Liebmann Is already re-
marked in the friendly attitude OF the
Legislature toward the liquor interests
and the Inactivity of the various tenn
pcrance reform organizations whose
solo stock in trade in the past has con
sisted OF The obstinate refusals of the
liquor people 10 permit reasonable re
form In their business.
The evening world., 1908-03-20

curb and discussed the appearance Of
the Senator. one having hazIly remen-
bcred that MIR White Is q senator.
Sure thing. he's n Senator. all right"
declared this authority. II seen him
make a fine speech once"
quit yer kidd'n'." said one Of the
others. "Hc amt no Senator. Hes
the chief of the Fire Department here
Hc wears that coat winter and sum-
msr, and is always on his job. II n
fire bell would ring now. you'd see him
get in action quick
Just then the fre-bcll dii ring. but
senator White did not turn hair, but
continued talking to Morris.
You're right, Bo admitted the Sui
Ivan crowd TO the fellow that knew.
He amt no fire chio'. all right. and
he must be n Senator"
The evening world., 1908-03-20

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for The World may be left
at any American District Messengsr Office
In the city until 4. u
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Senator White Identified When He
Ignored Fire Alarm.

Senator Horace White. OF Syracuse.
who Is very rich, brilliant and may
some day be Governor OF the Empire
State. was STANDING IN from. % Keelcr
in Broadway, yesterday afternoon
talking to George Morris. The SyTacusc
Senator wore q long white raincoat Il
the sort that Fire Chief "Ed' Croker
wears when he dashes madly up Broad
way In his automobile with 'he siren
shriek.ng through ave octavcs
Half dozen short-halred senuemen
who had accompanied TIN sullivan
70 the State Capitol hung around the
The evening world., 1908-03-20
Why There Is No lcicle Now on the
Famous BIarney Stone.

The speech by Gov. Hughes the other
night to the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick has provided some of his
critics in the Legislature with material
for discussion and witty comment. one
of the versatile Senators who read the
speech said last night:
81 see the Governor expressed the
wish TO kiss the Barney stone in Ire
land, as Secretary Taft admitted he
had done. Well, from what l have seen
,bat ~ he bad ntanfei rbasts' III!
upon that historic rock there wlull
re an icicle permanently wedged TO 1t
10 mark the spot"
The evening world., 1908-03-20

County, after an inquiry. announced
that 70 ohio statute permitted the fix
ing Of responsibility This amounted
to an eNonoration. the parents declare.
Charges ver" made that the county
and state officials displayed indirer-
encP,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

STAKE ana the Ionopah mines with the Homesake
possibly one cent the best of buying little
larger quantity The additional the freight
tariffs which will not approximate
supplies Saying that the to mill
than the Homeake add expense
there And with costing per more at Tono
pah than at Homesake milling charges per
for Tonopah buying less quantity Homestake
total extra Tonopah per Homeake
Then adding and we have the
milling values the $1s3 times great
er than the Homeake And ST.
1855 in year So ore.
Does it look though the Tonopah close from
purely business
We want to caution the everyone else
who reads this article affect the
well being of community before thoroughly inyes
gated the The people injured
haps but there people who Tonopah
stocks and who looking the who
may have heard the wild that
down. and have hurried thereby causing
to these the
its deveopmentto hurridly holdings and wash
their hands not beou your
hereafter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

-,
The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city. and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters. mining compan-
les, or,for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect. One trial will be sufti-
cient to establish the truth of this
statement. 1t pays to go where only
the best kind of work is done. and
1t pays TO ratronize home industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

NEVADA CITY, Dec. 2.-The citi-
zens and authorities of Nevada City
are thoroughly aroused over a series
of robberies, burglaries, hold-ups and
other crimes which have occurred in
and around this city during the past
ten days. and to the perpetrators of
which the sheriff's Office has been un-
able to unearth a single cIew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A SENSELESS RUMOR.

SENSELESS KUMOR
The Carson City following,
and many other papers publishing similar articles:
1T among claim know that the Mizpah
mine in Tonopah liable
loss present
price silver has lowered around R and 40 cents and
the difference between this
the price for the
to shut up hop than TO lose the amount Il l. said thai The lose to
the Tonopah mines has
and that the margin of profit
OF the properties is prohibitve"
The statement by R. Dunlap president
Tonopah Mining paper utterly
flutes this claim which altogether
full The way directly re-
sponsbe for this umor lot of
all Of the operations company
the ores being mled by the
various Tonopah mining operating expenses
mage of removed cost milling
authority and gets such
point the mines will
date for the closing the
of the afoat the miners their
wives and daughters all exercised
1T is alleged" gossip changed to 1T fact that the mines
will close Gossip like weight
passed along
Nearly three weeks that the Mzpah
that some darned fool will send out
the report that the mines
then by positive denial but
by advice the utterly foolish that
would die down at once and would
hrst rumor change the
production might be secured at that
three days. there has to close
and this office has papers
for information the matter.
As showing utterly those reports even should
silver drop to rs cents, quote figures
The upon the market value of the metal
which it holds whether copper iron lead tin
anything the quotation silver
was SO cents fine
Tonopa mines was $40 per ton Every Tonopa
familiar with Tonopah mining
this medium average Tonopah ores run one
third gold, that this $40
ore contains s1sss in gold and s2sss
this is based silver per ounce Now
the price of per fine ounce
That would that formerly $40 per ton
would be but $13s3-but the gold
content Of %s would remain unchanged
Of the ore taken from the
Tonopah mines at 1856 ton shutting
down the Tonopah mines? the
capital had mine which was capable
Of turning out unlimited gold and
1898 in silver gold without the sill
ve-tomorrow he could million
doa-and have honored Read the following carefully.
The Homesake of mines Dakota at
Lead City Terravle and Central CITY, group mines for
the fiscal ending 1908 800 tons of ore
which yielded $477746 bullion The expenses
of mining mlingof taking the place the
earth ON was 1874 or
$24S leaving per II cents total
profit for the expense incurred by the
mine in particular $f,1t2y675
The gold of the Homesake dsrct-for it is gold ore-
found in and pyrites finely through vast bodies
pyrtes chalcopvre arseho
pyrte and asbestos
The gold which alone value
four times greater than the values ores
and with silver at rs cents fine
times as rich as Homesake
mine and mill the Tonopah Taking the wage
scale wage SCALE gets 81 per
Tonopah At the informed he gets
So day. which is not nine times Tonopa
workers in the Tonopah
and Homestake mines under the ur
dcon of the Western Federation Supplies OF all kinds
including powder. and everything in mine are pu
same prices by the Home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR PAST MONTH

me following comparative statement
month OF November 1908 and November
of the Tnnnna Land-C oldRn
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
Yerip9ton Public
School News Notes
Nv xArnlEEM msRoMYMoUs


The eigth grade is studying the corr
stitution.
Merle Patterson has gone to Granite
to live. She is being preatly missed in
our school.
Willie Mcleod has been absent for a
few DAYS on account of sickness, but he
is now much improved.
Iohn Gallagher, a former classmate, is
in from Reno for few days. We hear
Iohn is doing good work there.
division of the sixth grade now puts
Dan Mcleod, Ernest Some and Lucille
Gallagher doing 7th. grade work.
There are twenty Rotations daily in
the Grammar Department, giving an av-
eraga of l6H minutes to each recitation.
While many schools in the state have
taken all the past week as Easter Vaca-
ton, we feel content with Thursday and
Friday.
L,cile Gallagher has recovered SUI
fcienty to attend school. She has en-
tered the Seventh grade. She present
ed the school library with two nicely
bound books, for which we extend our
thanks.
The school observed Arbor Day Il st
Monday by planting fifty trees, consist
ing of cottonwood and locust. A mum
Der of rose bushes and other shrubs
were planted also. We all hope in years
to come, these trees shall help to beauti-
fy our school yard While the trees
we're being planted the interior of our
rooms was being cleaned from head TO
foot.
We greatly appreciated the interest
manifested by so many attending the
educational lecture last Saturday even
ing but we are very sorry that there are
not more interested. The subjects dis
cussed were for the personal good of
each and every child, and We hope the
parents will cooperate with MS for sue
cess. A good school is the best drawing
card a city can have. Many people miss
ed many grand thoughts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
Wool Crop

The last of series of wool shipment
from the Latapie raueh in the upper enl
OF the valley passed through Yerington
Friday on its way to the railroad. In all
three trips have been made by Singer
lands big team in hauling the wool, and
something like 40 bales constituted the
crop, which was shipped to San Fran
cisco. The crop this year is up to the
standard, and as the wool from Mason
valley always brings top prices, the pro-
ceeds from these shipments net good
results.