davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
COMMON SENSE.

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
med3ines OF known composition. There
tore It Is thai DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
maken q which print every Ingredient
entering hio Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath,
tere daily grSHlng in favor. The com.
positIon OF D{lPierce's medicines Is open
10 everybodyvDr: Pierce being DESTROYS
of having the seQIc6 llo6t of llyestlga:
{Qn turned fully upon his formula, being
h eonttde1i thai The betteF. the 2oml0sI Ilon
6y-{6ese -medlc!nes Us known- Che more
tX1ll their treat cQEa 1--WE merlts Id recog:
n!zsd. Being wholly made Of the active
@ediclnal principles extracted ,from na.
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without tho
ppn OF q drop Of alcohol, triple-reined and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead in extracting and preserving tbs
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed. these medicines are entirely
freq from tho objection OF doing harm
! By creating On appetite Tor either al
eohollc beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
4 bottle wrappeys-the same as sworn 10 BY
Or. Pierce, and you will find that his
Golden Medical Discovery" the great.
blood -puriher, stomach tonic and bow 81
xegulator-the medicine which, while not
1 recommended to cure consumption in tia
advanced stages mo medicine Will do tina y
yet does cure all those catarrhal condl-
Mons OF head and throat, weak stomach.
\, Torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
ifahsS and hhng-on-coughs, which, II neg
t1ActM or badly treated load up to and
1nally terminate In consumption. 3
4 Take the Golden Medical Discovery
~ time and " Is not likely to dlsappolnt
you II only you give it e.s,Aorough and
591tr trial. Don't expect miracles. II
Won't do supernatural things. You must
p1arc!Se your patience and perseYeye In It's
go fos' 2 rasSpnahls length OF time TO got
y TILL bench to, Tho Ingredients OF which
tQf. Neroe'g ediclnes are imposed have
We unqualified endorsement OF scores oil
medical leaders bot tier 4 han any amount
nj lay, or non,profess! onal. testimonials
Ihsy are moi given aWAy TO be expert,
islAss q iie.sns y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
s7'sc-fGs.ifs-. Is. lsl.s
Alabamas.f and hudson Harmon.

Ohio.
Governor Joseph ". Folk Of Mis-
souri,. and Senator Joseph w. Bailey,
of Texas, are also strongly.fa favored. 9th
er appointments which were made by the
committee on convention arrangements,
and which probably will be made per-
manent, were as follows:
General Secretary, Trey Woodson, OF
Kentucky.
Assistant General Secretary, Edwin
Seton, of Washington, d. @.
r scrGeant-nt-Arlns,J John I. Martin, OF
Missouri.
Chief Assistant sergeant-at-Arms,J
g. Fem, of Indiana.
Chief sDoorkeeper, II. Eugene w. Sui
livnn,g OF Illinois.
Pnrlinmentnrinn, N. u. Crutchaeld, OF
Kentucky. a
Chaplain for opening dug, RiEh,
Rev. James j.. Keane, Archbishop OF
Wyoming.
Official stenographer, NJ. w. Blum-
berg, of sVnHhinEton, ID. G.
Those present a the committee
meeting to-day were Chairman Thos
Taggart Secretary Urey Woodson
Roger c. Sullivan, Of Illinois; r. nj
Johnson. Of Texas; James c. Dahlman
of Nebraska: Norman e. Mack, OF New
York, and Governor John E. Osborne
OF Wyoming.
Two members. John T. ,McGrnw, OF
West Virginia, and Clark Howell, 81
Georgia, We're absent, the proxy OF
the former being held by Mr.. Sulli-
van, of Illinois, while Mr.. ,Urey Wool.
son represented Mr.. Howell.
Flight Did Not Develop.
1t was rumored early IN Tia 40,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Clear and cool, The Thermometers;
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
Lowest Atemperature yesterday.,.... Sc
Mean temperature yesterday n
Normal temperature yesterday. II
laxcess IN temperature since Janu-
&uhry 1st Observation-Disclosures. 81
precipitation at A. .......... 100
Excess in precipitation since Janu-
= uary LIST . VI; A a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Trust Busting.

want security. s8
Trust Busting.
The Bryans did q successful Job OF
trust busting yesterday here at home.
Bryan souvenirs crowd every shop
window. and one particularly, set OF
photographs OF interior views OF the
Bryan home, has been especially desired
by. the newspapers and magazine rep
resentatives. When the dealer who
had them copyrighted discovered the
source OF the demand, he fixed a price
of $25 for the six Views. The would
be purchasers strenuously objected,
and said they would send 5photog-
raphers out and get the Views for
themselves. The dealer retorted that
he had the exclusive right to photo
graph the interior OF tho Bryan h ome;
he had copyrighted the views. and he
would have anybody arrested who tried
to take any others. The organs were
notified, and brother Charles, backed
by, the Commercial Clubs oft1cials.
caused a sudden drop In price per set
from $258to $780, Mr. Bryan does not
permit his picture or pictures OF his
home to- be copyrighted. and the doctor
was brought to terms by the declara-
ton that Their photo graphs would be
taken and furnished free of cost II a
freasona BILE price was not fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Miss salIie Donoyan.

Special to The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, VA. June 27.-Miss
Sallie Donovan died suddenly last
in her usual health when she retired.
but died from heart failure some time
during the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Nathaniel Brewer.
fsnAcial to The Timca- piapatch.l

M ------ '---
WHITE PLAINS. VA, June 27.-The
funeral OF Mr.. Nathaniel Brewer was
conducted by Rev. j. w. Hickman
yesterday, evening. Mr.. Brewer died
Wednesday OF cancer OF the stomach
after two or three years of suffering.
a.. ives fifty-eight years old and a con-
ssistent member of the Methodist
Church. He leaves two brothers--Wil-
liam II. and ]. "A. Brewer; three sisters
Mrs. Elda Shell. Mrs. Susie NJ. Sad
3dler and Mrs. Sarah J. Moore-ard
three children-Airs. Gertle Pearson.
Mrs. Florence Hawkins and 1ir. Walter
Brewer. All are residents OF Bruins
wick county 3fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
w. A. Edwards,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LEESBURG, VA, June CIV. "A.
Edwards. formerly OF Westmoreland
county, Va, and town sergeant OF
Leesburg. died Friday morning at his
home In Leesburg from paralysis. aged
forty-fiye years. His wife. who was
and five children survive.
G. McAlpine.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 27.-
Mr.. C. McAlpine. formerly student
OF Fredericksburg College and con-
nected with the Assembly Home and
School here died few days ago at
TYrnn NC 80 81. u 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Mrs. n cbeccn a. Isc nnc,ly.
-.

ii II
Mrs. Iscbecra "A. Kennedy.
Mrs Reoecca "A. Kennedy, widow or
Within NJ Kennedy. died Mt the home
OF lier son-in law, Richard NJ. Taylor.
Ssi2 Groy :a, Avenue. YESTERDAY morning
The funeral viii take place from the
at 4:3O o'clock ia
Mrs. FANNIE n. scnyres.
Mrs. Fannie r. seayres.aged eighty
yests a,Ha n hsr name n u Ssesst Va
The funeral viii take place to-day
at = 2. u. from the Second Presbyy-
teritan Church, 1nterment will besn'ade
Miss Fannie e. Howard.
The funeral of Miss Fannie r.. How
terday, Wi take plaee this afternoon
al 1870 o'clock from Hollywood Chapel.
Funcral OF Mrs. NlnstOn.
Especial 70 The Times. pispntch.l
died In Charlottesville on Thursday,
arrived here tliis afternoon ct 8 o'clock.
and was carried to tn. family ceme-
terry and Inferred Messrs. Warner
Lewis, Rodger Gregory C. p. Cardwell.
r. T. Winston. B. L. Winston. Jr.. and
g. w. Taylor acted as phll-bearers.
Mrs. Winston Is survived by one
stepson. Edmund Winston, OF Han
over: three sons. w. o. Winston. Jr..
OF Hanover; Thomas II. Winston. OF
Pennsylvania. and James N. Winston.
of Montana, and two daughters. Mrs.
p II Rowland. OF Salt ste. Marie. and
Mrs. Hardy Richardson, Of Alexandria,
va: also by two brothers. F. g. and
w. o. Winston. OF Minnesota, and two
sisters. Mrs. Thomas r. Rosser. OF
Charlottesville, Va, and Miss Fannie
A. Winston OF Hanover, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Bart hOIomew Mnyo.
rsnec,a,,o rha r,n,.. D,.n..h

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. June 27-Bartholo-
new Mayo, aged sixty years, and n
as his residence. corprew and Reser-
voirs Avenues.
The funeral is announced for Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
IN MEM0RlAM

BRoWN-In sad but loving renem-
81 brance of our dear brother, FRANK
THOMAS BROWN. who departed this
life one year ago. June 81. 1907
Gone, but not forgotten.
- HIS SISTERS.
In Memoriam.
BROWNIE sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear son, FRANK T.
BROWN, who died June 27,F19o7.
Frank. my darling, my heart Is ach-
ing,
For your face and smile we miss;
81 long for you. dear son. @
Whom I never more shall kiss
Flowers. sweet sunshine, all have
vanished,
AS your face no more see,
And without your loving presence
It no more seems home to ME
No words can ex press the loss Of this
home .ss3 55. TAI b n
without our beloved son and and
HIS MOTHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Thomas -. Gilman.
lrsr.c,o, - tn. r,,,.. n,.na,,

Especial TO Tho Times DIspatch.I
ASHLAND. VA. June 27-Mr. Thos.
e. Gilman. one OF Hanover's most sub
Sstantial citizens. died at his home near
here, and was buried In the family
cemetery yesterday. He was for years
chairman OF the Board OF Supervisors.
and declined to stand for recollection
on account OF his health. Mr.. Gilman
served his county honorably during
the war. He was brave soldier. a
true friend and a citizen whose place
will be hard to fill. He was mem
Der OF Henry Clay Council. Royal Ar
5canum. His wife. son and three
Edanrl1targ aurViya .l..lL.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
w Their

Forecast: sVirginia-Fnir. warmer
winds.
North Carolina--G enerally fair sun.
day and Monday:4 light to fresh east
WiudR hSsnsl. ..a.,st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Permanent Chnlrmun.

Permanent Chairman.
No selection was made for the
permanent craftsmanship by the COM
{ mittee on arrangements to-day.
This matter went over until a
meeting OF the full committee can
tbe held. The most prominent
ly mentioned in this connection
are Representative Henry Clayton, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Mrs. A. II. FOwlkes.
TEpccial to The Tfnleg Dispatch.1

PAGES. VA. June 27.-Mrs. A. 3.
Fowlkes died Wednesday after an Ill
ness Of eome time. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at Mercy Seat Presbyterian Church. OF
which she had long been a member.
She Is survived by her husband. Mr..
A. B. Fowlkes, and two children-Mrs.
James Brandon. OF Della. Va. and
Mr.. While Fowlkes. of Dardnell. Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

FREDERICKSBURG. VA June 27.--
b. s. Irons. who recently sold his
property here and moved to Colonial
Beach. on the Potomac River, In West
moreland county. to reside and en-
gage in business. died suddenly at his
home there last evening OF heart tro1-
BILE. aged fifty years. He was twice
married. and Is survived by his last
wife and .one child. The body was
taken to his old homo In New Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

1T as q State issue. The explanation
lies in the fact that the farmers ow1
most OF the deposits now. and the,
want security. d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Sun riees.,,,.4:62
Isun .'ets..ss,.7,ss.
moon aen .sx,7;2Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
MINIATURE ALMANAC. j

AkJ0 60t awe
HIGH TIDE.
Morning, sss..4:sl1s
!. reconsideration,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

junction. plank VIII be Inserted In the
platform. Mayor Dahlman admitted
that in this respect the platform of the
roming convention would probably diff
fer from that Of the former Bryan plat
form. He dsNiared.:' however. that
nothing yet had been determined in
this respect, and in all probability the
entire matter would await a visit of a
number OF men prominent in the labor
movement to Mr.. Bryan at his home
In Lincoln. This conference, he said.
might be held in the early part OF next
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
Grain Supply Below Average.

Washington.-The Department of
Agriculture places the quantity of
wheat in farmers hands March 1, 1908,
at about 2s.5 per cent, equivalent to
14S, ,721 600 bushels, of last years crop,
as compared with 1S.1 per cent. or 2OG,-
644, 900 bushels, of the 1906 crop on
hand March 1, 1907, and 24.6 per cent,
or 155, ,26S, 900 bushels, the average for
the last ten years of the quantity of
the crop on hand March list.
1t is estimated that about $50 per
cent of the crop will be shipped out
of the country where grown, compared
with 68.1 of the 1906 crop and Sos per
cent, the average for ten years.
The quantity of corn in farmers
hands March 1. 1908, is estimated as
81 per cent, equivalent to 962, ,429,0O0
bushels, of last years crop, as com
pared with 44.3 per cent, or 1,29S, ,000.-
900 bushels, of 1906 crop on hand
March 1, 1907, and 1874 per cent, or
49,, ,707 900 bushels, the average for
the last ten years of the quantity of
the crop on hand March LIST. 1t is es
timated that about 1906 per cent of
the crop will be shipped out Of the
counties where grown, as compared
with 23.2 per cent of the 1906 crop and
1871 per cent, the average Tor the last
ten years, SO shipped out.
The proportion Of the total crop
which is merchantable is estimated at
TIT per cent Of the 1907 crop, S9.1 per
cent of tho 1906 crop and S4.2 per cent
as the average of the last ten years.
The quantity of oats in farmers
hands March 1, 1908. is estimated at
1856 per cent, equivalent to 267 .476,0OO
bushels. Of last years crop. as COM
pared with 1913 per cent 1854 ,461 900
bushels) of the 1906 crop on hand
March 1. 1907, and 37.3 per cent OIL
625,O00 bushels), the average Of the
last ten years of the quantity Of the
crop on hand March LIST. 1t is esti-
mated that about $50 per cent of the
crop will be shipped out of the counties
where grown, as compared with 27.6
per cent of the 1906 crop and PA per
cent. the average for the last ten
years so shipped out.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
American Car in Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The American car
in the New York-to-Paris endurance
race left Cheyenne at 11:25 Monday
morning and reached Laramie. fifty
six miles west, at 2:45 p. M. making
the run over the summit of the Rock
les without a mishap of any kind.
People were astir early to give the
racers a hearty send-off. and long be-
fore the hour set for their departure
the streets were filed with enthusiastic
people. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
racer left the garage on Capitol ave-
nue. and ran down to the lnter-Ocean
hotel. where E. Linn Mathewson. Har-
old Brinker. George Schuster. Captain
Hanson and others were photographed
in turn at the wheel of the big round
the-world auto. The moving picture
machine shot off several rolls of films
and at exactly 11:25. preceded by the
pilot cars and followed by a number of
Denver. Cheyenne and Laramie autos,
the start was made down West Six
teenth street toward the Rockies.
The trip over Sherman hill was
made via Granite canon, at which
place the route left the Union Pacific
tracks and entered Laramie via the
fish hatchery.
The weather Is fine and the roads
are improving. and the American car
should make record time through Wy
oming. The racers appear to be In no
hurry, however.
Mathewson will drive the car as far
as Ogden, where the wheel will be
taken by Harold Brinker. who will
take the car to San Francisco From
that point George Shuster, who has
been with the car from the start, will
be in charge and in all probability he
will take the car into Paris. Captain
Hanson. the explorer. is still with the
car, and says he will be in the party
when the car reaches Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
Orchard Again p<eads Guilty.

Caldwell, Idaho.-Harry Orchard
Tuesday morning before Judge FIRE.
mont Wood, in the District Court, was
allowed to withdraw his former plea
of not guilty entered at his first ar
raignment by order of the court, when
he stood mute and entered another
plea of guilty to the charge OF murder
in the first degree as charged in the
Indictment. Judge Wood will sentence
Orchard March 18th.
Orchard pleaded guilty to having
killed former Governor Steunenberg
by the explosion o a dynamite bomb
at the side gate OF his residence here
early in the evening Of December. 80.
1905. He was arrested for the crime
January 2nd and in February con-
fessed that he was hired to kill Steun-
enberg by William ID. Haywood. secre-
tary; Charles H. Meyer, president, and
George A. Pettibone, honorary mem
ber of the Western Federation Of
Miners. Haywood and Pettibone were
tried in Boise and set free. The case
against Meyer was dismissed.
Judge Wood allowed the plea OF Or
chard to be changed and set the date
for sentence. After the acquittal- OF
Pettibone the opinion was expressed in
many quarters that Orchard would
take advantage OF every legal right he
might have to obtain his own release
or light sentence.
The stand he took was surprise to
most persons, and, his attorney says,
was entirely voluntary on his part and
against the advice of many who had
seen and talked with him.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
MURDERER NOT INSANE.
ALA Knew What He Was Doing When
He Shot the Priest,

Denver.-Giuseppe ALA, slayer Of
Father Leo Heinrichs, is a perfectly
sane and normal man. Four qualified
alienists testified to this fact in the
West Side court Tuesday afternoon
and the last hope Of ALA for an eva
sion Of punishment faded away. Even
the madhouse is closed upon the MUIR
derer of the priest. When Interpreter
Mattel whispered the verdict of the in
sanity experts into Alias ear COM
plete change overcame him. For two
days he had sat looking calmly about
him, but as he heard that he had been
pronounced sane his head fell heavily
upon his chest, and for five minutes he
sat like statue of despair. Not a
muscle of his face twitched, but it was
the first exhibition of feeling that he
has given.
District Attorney George Stidger
Tuesday took the initiative in estab-
fishing the defendants sanity In his
opening address to the jury he said
that the state would take this unusual
course because of the world wide in
terest in the case and the heinous ma
ture of the crime. Attorney Widdi-
comb made no statement of the de-
fense's case.
Tuesday night Attorney Widdicomb,
l.. J. Stark, Baron Tosti's counsel, the
baron himself and six alienists made
further examination of Ala in his
cell at the county Jail.
District Attorney Stidger proved the
fact of the murder by some dozen wit
nesses. During the afternoon he COM
pleted the first half of the states testi-
mony and began introducing insanity
experts to prove the sanity Of Ala.
Drs. Howell T. Pershing, Edward Dele
hanty, Bernard Oettinger and Edward
Lazell took the stand and united in de-
claring ALA sane.
Not only that, but DR.. Delehanty said
ALA was above the average of his class
in intelligence, while DR.. Oettinger
testified that he knew of no possible
condition with reference to Ala which
would form a basis on which he might
be declared insane.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
Kansas Men at Greeley.

Greeley.-Monday night twenty
Kansas business men and farmers ar
rived as guests of the promoters of the
Denver. Laramie & Northwestern rail-
way to look over the Greeley district.
The delegation was entertained at din
ner and Senator w. l.. Clayton, r. G.
Strong. president Of the Greeley Com
mercial club, and b. ID. Sanborn ad-
dressed them concerning the resources
OF this district, and the benefits to the
proposed railway. Two hundred thou
sand dollars in popular subscriptions
has been raised by the committee, they
say, during the last few months. The
president declares that work on the
line between Denver and Greeley will
be begun by April LIST.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
The Effort of Life.

Charles Erskine Scott Wood voices
his creed of life and the hereafter in
the Pacific Monthly in these words: III
like to insist again and yet again that
the effort of life is virtue, not vice
tif virtue be the upward flight. That
the decree of life is happiness and
that as one mode of happiness there
is beauty everywhere-by day and
night, in summer and winter, storm
or sunshine, in desert or mountains,
or on the salt and restless sea. The
earth is marred by man, not man by
the earthly life. The earth is kind to
man. 1t is man who is ferocious unto
man, and ravenously covetous. If
heaven be not found in this life, on
this earth, it will never be found any
where. He who believes it will be
found here and seeks to realize it is
ho dreamer, but the builder of solid
edif1ce; and he who seeks 1t in some
vague hereafter, content to submit to
the tyrannies of this life, in hope of
n reward in another, is the visionary"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
THE OBSERVER
The Nations Bread.


That bread is justly entitled to be
called the STAFF of life" is fully borne
out by investigations Of the United
States department of commerce and
labor. This department made an in
vestigation to determine the amount
spent for food by normal laborer':
family. The data obtained from the
11,156 families whose expenses were
studied showed the average amount
spent for food by a family consisting
of husband, wife and five children to
be $329.19 pre- year. 1t is interesting
to note how the so-called normal fam
lily of the average laborer, which
seems rather above the normal in size.
apportions its money for food and
other necessities. Twenty-nine dollars
and 20 cents is expended for bread.
-four and cereals, and while the cost of
the bread is small compared with that
of other foods, the amount of nutri-
ments and energy derived from it is
large. The laborer's meat bill is the
largest of all. He spends $11O.5O per
year for all kinds of meat, three and
half times as much as for bread.
His butter costs him about as much as
his bread, and sugar half as much,
while about the same sum is spent
for potatoes and vegetables as for
bread. Thirty-eight dollars goes for
milk and eggs. More coffee is used
than tea; about $40 is spent for the
one and five dollars for the other. Re-
ligion, charity and tobacco claim near
ly equal amounts, while intoxicating
liquors come in for much larger
share. Labor organizations get about
nine dollars per year, while $5.79 is
contributed to the support of state and
local governments in the form of
taxes. Sickness and death on the
average claim $2O.54 1t is quite ap-
parent says Harry Snyder in Harper's
Monthly, that bread and flour do not
form very large item of the food ex-
pense of the normal laborer's family,
as only nine peg cent. of the cost of
the food goes for bread and 81 per
cent. for all other food articles.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-12
Decision for Mayor sehmitz.

San Francisco.-The State Supreme
Court has refused rehearing in the
case of former Mayor Eugene E.
Schmitz, convicted Of extortion from
French restaurant proprietors and sen
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. This sustains the decision OF the
District Court of Appeals, which de-
creed that the Judgment and order of
the lower court be reversed, sustained
the demurrer to the indictment-and or
dered the discharge OF the defendant
on the ground that under the law no
offense had been committed. The pros
ecution purposes Stb.try him ana Ruef,
to whom the decision also applies, on
other charges.