davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

MEMS FOUR-IN-TGAND TIES, reversible, come in
light dark and medium shades late patterns ac-
tual 25c and 35c ties. Sale price each.....--.15c
ONE LOT OF GENUINE soc AND 75c FOUR-IN-
HAND TIES, in the leading and up to date
shades and patterns Not a tie in the lot worth
less than soc While they last, during this sale
each .............. ................. CSC
EMS IMPORTED Isle THREAD UNDER
WEAR, in a nice shade of pink, light blue plain
white gauze elegant garment at $3.50 Sale
price, per garment ......................S7 lie
25 PER CENT OFF OUR FINE LINE OF
"GRIFFON BRAND" SHIRTS, made of imported
madras- style shirts that usually sell at $125
to $3.50. During this sale at % PER CENT LESS
% PER CENT OFF OUR MAGNIFICENT
LINE OF MEMS SHIRTS for summer wear, the
kind that very popular during hot weather, in
nice madras mohar, pongee silk, mixed and all silk
materials, linen and other cool fabrics. Shirts from
9Oc IS each during this sale S5 PER CENT OFF
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07
Sheets, Pillow Gases and Bed Spreads

PILLOW CASES, 32x46 inches. hem
med and extra well made; 16 2-3c
quality. Sale price, each loo
"PEQUOT BRAND" SHEETS, 72x9O,
positively the best quality made; none
better; seamless; usual value SI25
each. Sale price, each. .79c
fine quality, hemmed. and torn, ready
fer use; seamless; worth s1.25 and
S1.50. Sale price, each. 81 1 &c
BED SPREADS, full size, honey
comb, usually sold at $1.00. Sale
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

% PER CENT OFF on
SUIT CASES AND TRAY
ELING BAGS in every style
or quality. finest assortment
in town. if you intend going
away, or need a Suit Case
or Travelling Bag, now is the
time to secure one at a dis
count of 25 PER CENT
OFF REGULAR PRICE.
Enough said.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07
MusIiY1s and Cambria

world for its quality
never less sc
chldrens
underu a sc quality. yard 8 i &c
YARD WIDE BIEACFEp
price yard % &c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

ONE LOT OF STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, 15c
value Sale price, pair ,........ ..............1 Sc
TALCUM POWDER, good quality, worth 15c can.
Sale price ................ Sc
TOOTH BRUSHES, good bristles worth zoe and
Zoe Sale price ................. ...........-. Sc
HOOK ON HOSE SUPPORTERS, satin pad ruffle
elastics worth 25c and soc pair. Sale price, per
par '............. .,...-..---. 15c
DON'T FORGET OTHER NOTIONS ON SALE
TO-DAY.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

ONE LOT OF MEMS COLORED AND FANCY
SOX, 1Oc quality. Sale price pair ............:jc
MEMS son solid black tan all Sizes usually
sell at 1Oc. Sale price, 4 pairs for. ...-......25c
MEMS BLACK SOX with white feet usually sell
at 1254c and 15c pair Sale price, 2 pair for sc
MEMS PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, genuine soc
\ BIG LOT OF MEMS AND BOYS SUSPENDERS.
25c quality. Sale price, pair .................1Oc
nicely put up in box; summer weight. Sale
price, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. }5c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07
NOTIONS

ONE LOT 1Oc SOAP Sale price, cake.........3c
CURLING IRONS, all sizes, worth 15c and 25c. Sale
MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON, actual sc a
spool Sale price spool OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
CLARKS SPOOL AND THREAD. usual value &c a
spool; limit one dozen spools Sale price, spool 4c
STATIONERY, FANCY BOXES. WRITING PAPER
sc CARD OF PEARL EDITIONS, dozen on a card,
Sale price, : dozen for Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
DIR. Jones Submits Report Telling Whit
Hus Been DONG.
! Spccial to The Times -Dispatch.
- Nc. LII 4 II i A =.

lIns Been Done.
Special to The Times Dispatchl
RMlNGEIAA1, ALA. June 10.--Rev.
DR.. j. William Jones presented to tl1e
United Confederate Veteran Convention
to day the report of board of trustees of
the Confederate Memorial ASSOCIATIONS
of which Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson is
president. The report after noting the
death OF Colonel r. $. KEENAN, of Mis-
souri,, to whose memory a hitting trib
Ute is paid, says:
IN presenting this report we have
10 regret that we have not made the
our plans End erecting our building. ?
AT our last meeting the executive
committee CT the board We're given
luli powers to act, and were instruct
site, get plans, and proceed as soon
as possible with tile erection of our.
memorial hail.
The executive committee had a meet
On Il fun consideration unanimously
resolved that Monroe Park, in the cen
ire of the city of Richmond was the
most suitable site that could be se-
o. local subcommittee of two and in
structed them to so forward in Sc
curing site and erecting the build
Ing. This committee petitioncd the
City Council of Richmond to give us n
site In Monroe Park. The Council re-
ferred the matter to its Committed on
Grounds and Buildings, and this com
mlttee. from continuation Of circun-
for some months. Our COMMITTEES
.nnaily got 4 hearing before them, and
IRON expressions of individual mem.
bers we We're satisfied that the report
| would be favorable.
They decided, however. to refer tho
matter to subcommittee and this last
committee. after waiting some two
M us reported against giving us the
mittee adopted their report. and 1t was
confirmed by the Board of Aldermen
and I'd our petition rejected.
Inc chairman of the Committee on
promptly introduced Il resolution inro
The Board Of Alderman giving us as a
site the old High School building. This
SITE SITE on Marshall Street. between
and our committee decided to accept
that If it could be granted. The mat
ter Is now before the Council and
we are hoping for favorable action.
very mucn deprecatc. We could. OF
course, buy site at once, but that
Would involve an expenditure of s25-
600 or more, Which we cannot spare
from orr building fund
We deem it best. therefore, to wait
for favorable action on the part of the
| City Council. The delay, however, is
not an nnmitisated evil. as the price
" pt''iuAH5 iliaAcIial ana TABOR Is cheap
or than 1t has been, and is likely to
| be still less.
Soon after our last report Mr. Peter
lsouss paid as he promised, the bal-
$4,000, which. with $1,000 we rails
ed, gave us over 100000 in bank ia
the credit of our treasurer. This
money is safely deposited, and is bear
ling interest, and our treasurer reports
| that he now has 1t to his credit
! We expect to put 100000 in our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

building, and leave 100000 to keep up
inc work Gfter we older men have
passed away. But we greatly need a
larger amount OF money, and earnestly
appeal TO our friends to contribute IT.
Let camps Of Veterans and Sons of Vet
Grams and chapters of Daughters Of
ine Confederacy and individuals make
liberal contributions to swell our fund.
we need TO gather into our memorial
building II large library of American
history, with all pamphlets and manu-
scripts which can shed the best light
upon any period of the history of our
common country, and especially the
history of our Confederate people in
tEetr great struggle for constitutional
freedom, and we ought to have in
charge of the library some one com
petent TO, point the seeker after his
toric truth to the authorities he needs.
We need also to -collect for our hall
OF fame" statues and portraits OF our
leading Confederates. This most i'm
portant matter can be greatly facili-
tated by the donation OF suitable books
and pamphlets and statues and por-
traits. One gentleman has already
donated MS most valuable library Of
historical books, and a very large num-
Der of pamphlets and newspapers which
throw great light on our history, and
It is hoped that others will follow his
example And why cannot each one of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

the Confederate States select the man
whom they would most delight TO
honor and place In our hall of fame"
donate books. PORTRAITS or statues, and
thus largely contribute to the value
of our collection.
Our secretary has been busy during
the main chlects OF our association in
discussing great events of our his
tory with cur own people. and with
gentlemen on tho ether side, and he
has had some notable success in con-
vincing some of our former enemies
OF the truth OF our contentious on i'm
portant points of our history: c. g..
after a lengthy correspondence with
a prominent writer In Ohio in refer
cnce to the treatment of prisoners. this
gentleman was brought to see the
truth and to acknowledge that In THIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
TAFT WINS THREE
OHIO DISTRICTS.

Continued from First Page.)
Tho friends OF Governor Guild, OF Mas
sachusetts. to-day seemed satisfied
with their work thus far. There was
no announcement forthcoming from
the Headquarters established yesterday
for John Hays Hammond.
RuInOr OF Hughes.
An Indefinite but persistent rumor,
which could not be confirmed in any
direction prevailed to-day to the eff
feet that Governor Hughes would not
permit his name to go before the con-
vention. This rumor, coupled with all
Associated Press dispatch from New
York. in which Timothy T. Woodruff.
chairman of the New York Central.
Committee, expressed himself as be-
licving that his State Is entitled to the
second place on the ticket, II Cow
ernor Hughes be not given the first
place, led to much discussion as TO
whether the Governor OF New York
could not be induced TO accept the vice.
presidential nomination. The entire
story. however, was indefinite, and
could not be substantiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

Police Court to-day. Bishop is junk
dealer of this city.
Wizards Defeat slnEEcrs,
Tho Seventh Street Sluggers went
down in disastrous defeat at he hands
of the Wizards on Monday. the score
being ieIa Il to @ The slugg,ers did not +
the game; The shutout was complete.
winning team. Tho line-up was:
ry pits5or wveNs sa eatfhaf + Gen r.
Cook. first base; II, Jones, second base;
a. Jones, third base; Fl, Rudd, left field;
l., Booth, centre field; G. Cook, right
field. n
Tignor. pitcher; r. Wilkinson. short
stop; u. Neblett. second base; Tlippen.
third base; sharpe. left field; H aah
Open Bids for Boilers.
A special committee from the City
Council and committee from the
Board of Water commissioners held
Il meeting Tuesday night and openea
at the pumping station, subcommit-
tee Of three was appointed TO look
further into the bids and report back
to the, Joint committee az e. m e9. ne
Works tonight. The special suhcom-
mittee Is composed Of Messrs. Thomas
u. Taylor, w. 3. Bradley and Super
intendent G. Fl. Sharp.
PERSONALS anu nEAcAa.
An infant child Of MT. and Mrs,
Henry Mcintosh. Of Granite, Va. died
yesterday morning, and was buried IN
Maury Cemetery.
The commencement exercises Of the
Manchester. High School Will begin
Friday morning ct the First Preshg-
terrain Church, with the class DAY pro rs.
gram. Friday night the graduating
exercises Will be held at the same.
place, to which only those bear!hs
cards will be admitted. banauet
will be held in the afternoon by the
school alumni,
The l4end-a- Hand and the AID So g,
ciety of Bainhridge street Church VII
run a moonlight excursion down James
River June 30th.
Mr., ii, G. Beattie and HIS dauBhter,
Miss Hazel, are visiting relatives at
Marion City, Mich. II {. . e :, " (, 4
Judge j, M, Gregory and Mr.. %, 4;
owen. Of Chesterfield Gpunty. nna
alessrs, r. i. French and ~, @ H.s Gus
wardin, .of ,Manehester, deleEates !, Il " s1
L tho Democrats State Convention, ]leIt
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

ly constructed so as to carry con-
cealed the deadly dagger of mis-
representation. 1t was evident that
duty demanded resistance to this
corruption of II literature pretend
ing to be historical truth, and 1t
is gratifying to know that the ef-
forts to strike down the pernicious
evil haev oeen rewarded by consid-
cradle success, but the strict eX-
clusion of all unfair publications
must be vigorously enforced. and
the books themselves must be
consigned 40 the flames of pa
triotic Indignation.
Southern authorship is winning
high appreciation by the public.
The South is rich in talents, eX-
perience and other wealth TO en-
ter The fields of literature, where
the greater success awaits only
the greater endeavor TO achieve IT.
Glaring wrongs can be best rem
edted sby@thc Southern writers doing
their part in the literature reforma-
ton. If the youth of the South
aid history of their own section,
aud the true value Of Southern his
tory. that privation will be the fault
of their fathers. The fact is la
nentahle that the passing of forty
years has been required to satisfy
the public mind that broad gener-
osity, and not narrow animosity.
should be the pervading spirit of
American literature; that praise,
and not obloquy, fair play, and not
foul play, should distinguish sig
nally and specially the permanent
narration OF that mighty struggle
between the sections, which closed
without the loss of even one es-
sential principle that tlessened the
rights and duties of our people. our
States and our general government.
Report on the Camps.
Major--General William T.. Mickle
Acknowledgement and chief of staff o
he United Confederate Veterans
made his report for the year endin:
December 81, 1907. In this report Gen
eral Micklc comments favorably on TIL
liberality of officers and camps in pay
ing their dues. He mentions with graf
iffcation the addition of new camps an,
the revival of old ones, and declare
that he is greatly pleased to note tina
a larger percentage of camps paid thei
dues than ever before in the histor,
of the organization. The receipts 70
the year amounted to s6,490.21, and TIL
disbursements We're s6.353.42.
General Mickle refers In his repor
to the many veterans who have an
swered their last roll call, and men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 1o,--Gen-
eral Clement A. Evans, the, now COM
.manaert in chief OF the United Con-
fedorata Veterans, is one OF the best
loved men In the army He lis ma
tive of Georgia. born of North Carolina
and Virginia Revolutionary parentage
IIe is a graduate Of the Georgia Law
school, and began the practice OF law
}nt nineteen years OF ago. He was
elected Judge of tho county court ut
twenty-two and state Senator at
Tile Civil War began
while lie WAS State Senator and he
Joined a company In Ills county in
january, 1851. Iio was first elected
lpajor az tho Thirty first e; eors gia8 Iiagi-
5,neI,t aud then prol.ote I'D colonel !. q len,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

Dabney, chairman Of the Richmond
association. Mr.. Dabney presided and
the meeting went at once into eNecu-
tive session.
While the deliberations of the joint
body. We're OF n secret character. rumor
mas It that q irst-class new structure,
TO replace tho old Mayo's Bridge, was
strongly recommended by a majority
of those present. II is understood that
u report recommending the construc-
ton of new bridge Will shortly be
adopted by the committee.
y list of those attending yesterdays
session of the committee in Richmond
Is composed OF w. T.. Dabney. Thomas
$. Wheelwright.. Henry ". Wood, c..
NJ, Woodward. G. II, Wingo and 4, a.
Miller of Richmond. and j. w. Moore,
J; y. Bronaugh. p L.. Pulliam and T..
N, Darlington. OF Manchester and Ches-
terrified,
A Notable wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Payne.
OF Chestertiel!t county. to, Mr., Gardner,
Ht ssooY Ka was az
bride. at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday night.
the Rev. James w. Durham, pastor OF
B,ainbridge Street Baptist Church. OH,
with profuslo at Of cut Te ilowers, With
plans and ported plants. An elaborate
banquet was served after tho marriage.
the bride is exceedingly popular.
engaged in business at Sioux Falls, S.
p, in which city tho couple Will estab-
lish their new home. They left for
that city yesterday.
Dismiss Son, Arrest Father.
The case Of w. i, Bishop, Jr, who
appeared in the Police Court yesterday
morning on q charge Of receiving sto-
lon goods, resulted IN the dismissal or
the case against the prisoner and the
Issuance Of u bench warrant against
his father. The younger Bishop was
charged with having bought brass sto-
| len from Widdendorf's quarry by two
| boys, who are to be tried IN tho Oak
Grove court, The younger Bishop was
represented yesterday By Lawyer Louis
Q. Wondenburg, of Richmond. He tes-
tilted that he. purchased the stolen brass
under direction OF his father Mayop
Maurice Immediately issued n bench
warrant for Bishop. Sr, making 1t rer
| turnable this morning, a similar. war
rant Was issued /, for w. u, caudls, an
pany who had somehow become In
| YolNed IN thee The trial OF Caudle
a al lIsl, Il a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
News Gathered From Southside..

Thomas Hicks, an employe at the
Southern Railway shops. was arrested
yesterday and locked UP In the Man
chester Jail on the charge of betrayal.
The papers in the case We're sworn
out by Miss California Parker, OF Bon
Air. issued by Magistrate S. G. Cowan.
Of the same town, and served by Ohi-
Ger Flynn of Chesterfield. After plac-
ing Hicks in the Manchester jail Con-
stable Flynn caught the ,12 o'clock
train for Bon Air. He Will return to
Manchester this morning, when he Will
get his prisoner, with whom he will
again set out for Bon Air on the II
o'clock train.
The New Free Bridge.
The special Joint committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Richmond
and the Business Men's Club OF Man
chester and Swanshoro met at noon
yesterday at the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce to deliberate over the
proposed erection of new bridge to
connect the two cities The meeting
was called to order by William T,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

eral Evans succeeded Gordon when he
wns promoted Encouragement, and again
succeeded Gordon In command Of the
division. Ills service was in Northern
Virginia, and he participated In NIL the
battles fought on tho soil of Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. In COM
4mnnd of his division at AppomattoX,
he made the last fight of the war at
ter the surrender, because he had not
received notice of the truce,
He has been active In the United
Confederate Veterans, having attend
ed allIeunions except one He WAS
commander of the Georgia Division for
twelve years, with the rank OF major.
general. succeeding Mathematician
Gordon M g rlilnaAt der sof tho Army Of
,Iennessee ~ zen sgtinens. GA ID AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

matter the Confcdcrates were far more
slnned against that shining. and that
Federal prisoners in Southern prisons
Jared better than Confederates in Fed
both sides might nave been largely
avoided out for the refusal of the Fed
eral authorities to exchange prisoners
we are mcre convinced than ever
OF the value of our work. and shall
prosecute 1t In future with renewed
diligence aud zeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

Bless you, my children, bless you.
I'm glad it's all settled that the Duke
of the Abruzzi and the Dunhess.o OF
West Virginia CHATS Miss Elkins) are
to hitch up good and proper, and that
his cousin, the King of Italy Will okay
the bans. That puts our Kate in line
for the throne. IL ! know anything
about It. and tho rest of the bunch
Will have to recognize her. Good !
am told that the lady declined to stand
for any "morganatic" wedding twhat-
ever that IL eans). so one hitch Is re-
moved and tother may now proceed
with regal pomp and trimmings Good
again. If no knockers now intervene
to stop the bans, this will be the first
international marriage at which Il. real
King was obliged to act as best man
to an American girl or any other girl,
for that matter, so far as any one
knows. / hope the Queen will now
come through and do what's right, ana
that the parson will be allowed to
kiss the bride in the regular orthodox
way. Gee, ] can hear the bobolinks
singing already, and Herr Mendelssohn
playing the Virginia reel and tho Count
Tureen getting busy with the punch
bowl. Why, it makes me want to hit
the high wave myself. But, say, We've
got them skun on one thing, and that's
on tan Oxfords All the way from
$500 to $500. Everybody is wearing
tans this summer--are You? Come in.
WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
Drowned ut Durham.

Especial to The TImes-Dtspatch.1
DURHAM, N. ca, June 10.--Wayland
NrcGloud, white, unmarried, and aged
twenty. was drowned about noon to-day
In Emo River, neag here. He and a
While on rocks some Willows overhead
caused them to lose their footing, They
became entnngled In the seine and
slipped off In tho water, fifteen feet
deep, Jones was racused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
SOUTH HAS MADE HISTORY.
And VIII Have II Properly Written
General Evans Declares.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 10Th,
morning session of the convention wa
devoted chiefly to memorial exercises
With General Evans as the principa
! speaker, General Evans spoke as chair
man OF the history committee, and sal,
in part.
The people OF the South have
made history which teaches moral
and civic virtues by example, and
they are greatly concerned in the
true narration of their deeds and
the fai! statements of their mo-
tiyes. In beginning to discharge
this duty as 70 their own recent
history. Tie Southern people We're
startled by the discovery that tho
youth of TIE country We're threat
ened with g perpetuation OF Sec
tional ltrsfe through the evil In
flncnces of sectional literature.
History books were complacently
presented for adoption by school
boards, although infested with sec
tional unfairness.
Statements We're printed in such
books which We're but half truths,
while truths were so adul-
terated with errors as to be
no longer true and pure
while paragraphs We're adroit-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
TuLLnl. IS NOMINATED.
liz Named for Solicitors After Nearly
600 ballots.

DURHAM, N. C. June 1o.--Atter a
continuous session OF thirty-slx hours.
with only short recess Of two hours
for ono dinner. and one supper the
at ] 100 O'Clock nominated Jones FULLER.
OF Durham for solicitor. on the 576thl
ballot. It was a stubborn determined
tight, and Guilforl county finally dis
vided her vote Of tlfty-eight giving
Fuller twenty-nine, which nominated
him by one and hrec-hundredths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
Marriage In Durha m.

Especial to The Times Dlspatoh.l
& DURHAM, N, Gu June 10.--In q.
pretty home marriage Tonight at s
oclocks Miss Matte Pearle Markham,
deeds Of Durham, became tho bride OF
WILLIAM s.. Markham son OF tho late
Sheriff s, Markham, Elder F.. d. Gold,
of Wilson,, performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
wnIsl1EY CASE DIsMIssEp.
NO violation OF Byrd law to Glva
Drink tn Ericnl on SUNDAY.

Drink to Friend ON Sunday.
LEESBuRGi, VA, June 1O.-Bushrod
ssilcott, a well-known citizen Of Ham
convicted in a magistrates court
under tho Eyrd liquor law. for givint;
a drink OF whiskey on sunday to
guest at his home. was to-day disn>tss-
cd by Judge Il. S. Turner of tho Cir
cult Court. who held that Silcott was
not guilty of any violation5of law.
Giving wEiskey to u guest on sun
day has been construed by other Judges
In the state as not unlawful under
tho Byrd liquor law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11

ulcer refuses heal blood
ca with old blood
.e cncTalon Nothing than nonheang chronic old
good reason for alarm for germ Which produces
IS back OF old
oube q IRON any Inherited faint Surface reach the
IS fault must be
I9 L. s o will be found remedy every Kind
promptly Of impurities posons and tants a @ ana
heal while the blood discharges noxious matter With wh
IL injected, but when S. S.
and built the circulation the naturally and Of i own
cord s. begins at the bottom place as H hould he
healed and makes Sores and Ulcers
md special medical advice desired
rsSss~a G THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-11
charge Q. rheft Not sustnlned.
I spee!al 70 The Tlmes- pIspatch. ]

NORFOLK, VA. June 1o-E1-L Lieutenant
John II. Thompson. of the marines. arrested
or the charge OF stealing two chrononeters
from the cruiEer Chicago, was freed to-day.
the Federal grand jury falling to hnd "a
true bill.