davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17

Northern extension. DR.. Dutton was
unable to find a suitable building for his
purpose. so has about decided to bring a
portable hospital to this city and erect
IT on the Idaho side. A we'll equipped
hospital is one of the needs of this city
and one that should soon be supplied.
Engineer Daniel Taylor has opened
his permanent Offices in the Office build
ing formerly occupied by the Navigation
Co. at the docks. He has control of
most OF the work in this locality.
The houseboat, formerly the New Vol
unteer, is now anchored at the Nayiga-
stion Co.'S docks, and will be used by
members of the engineering corps "a a
bunk house.
Tie Inspector Whitesel has posted
notices asking for ties all of the way
from Newport to lone and expects to be
busy in the near future taking up the
ties offered by the ranchers. The price
of ties is not quite as high as last sea
son, but the Blackwell people are offer
ing the best price obtalnable in this
locality
A carload OF machinery and former
residents of Missouri arrived on Tuesday
from Vollmer, Idaho. The outfit bs-
longed to Agar & Douglas. who have a
sub-contract On the line. There were
more mules in the outfit than have been
seen in Newport for long time.
James H. Dougherty. proprietor oi
the old Brink saloon, has been furnish.
ing the bunch Of men with one big meal
every day, and will continue to do 90
until the work starts up.
Mr. Dougherty is also allowing about
two hundred of the idle men to sleep on
the floor OF the saloon during the night
Some of the other saloons are also keep
Ing open all night for the benefit of the
laborors, only portion of whom are
supplied with blankets
The action Of the Spokane employ.
ment agencies in shipping men to places
that they have no orders for will prob
ably be tested in the Spokane courts in
the near future
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
A Big Newport Product.

Lindsley Bros, the Spokane and
Newport cedar pole dealers. have do
mated TO the city of Spokane a cedar
pole l25 feet long to be used as flag
staff The pole will carry the immense
flag donated to the park board by Owen
Burns, of Chicago, which is 20x3O feet
in size. The pole comes from Newport
and will take three cars to transport it
to SpOkane
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17

that it was the expecta ton of the COM
pany to run both day and night shifts.
Also that the company would not, for
the present at least, erect any houses
for employees, and that practically all of
them would reside on this side.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17

A. L. Ries has decided to erect cold
storage warehouse at once to handle his
wholesale beer business. The new
building will be located along the right
of-way of the I. & W. n.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17

Jacob Martin has leased the bnilding
on the corner south of the Newport
hotel to Louis Larson, of Taft, Mont
Mr. Larson will open saloon and reg
taurant in the property. He win have
his stock and fixtures in the building
within a week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15

West side branch in West Fifty-sev-
erath Street who has combined physt-
cal training directly with the religious
work OF the Association It IL regard
ed purely as O scientific meth Cd. which
in combination with exercise. is useful
to cure New Yorkitis"--the peculiar
nervous condition resulting from ev-
eryday life in the step lively uaetrop-
oils.
When asked about the psyche-thera-
peutic work at the West Side z. N. c.
A.. Dr.. welzmiIler said: II suppose
you can call what we are doing for
some OF our members. psycho-therapy,
though 1 dislike the term. because peo-
pie associate 1t with all sorts of mys-
terious processes. In reality. every
really competent physician in New
York has practiced so-called Psyche
therapeutics for the last fifteen years.
Straight Psychology Appiaed.
"It Is nothing but straight psychol-
ogy applied directly to the abnormal
conditions Of urban business and So
eiai life. The physician who has q
good sick room manner practices 1T.
whether he calls IL by fancy name or
not. The medical man who enters q
sick room with q CHEEKY, confident
manner which somehow instils hope In
patient and purses lie psyche-thsra-
peutist. The physician who gives q
patient merely an array Of different
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
the more man needs exercise. the less
likaiy he is to want to take II.
Fat Hes Hard 10 Handle.

the more man needs exercise, the less
lileiy he is to want to take u.
Fat Mem Hard 90 Handle.
eat last we have convinced q num-
her of business men, that exercise is as
important as balance In their banks.
As a result. every afternoon between
sis ana e:1s o'clock, many brain
workers come to the gym. on the way
IN from business to get rested They
70 home to dinner In condition to enjoy
their homes and be a pleasure to their
families. Others steal away from bus
mess for an hour in the middle OF the
day. and hundreds come IT night.
There L. even special class for tat
men. and your psycho-t herapy has
large lob to overcome the easy-going.
good humor OF the average fat nAan
and make him handle the medicine ball
for awhile. We make II our business
10 have all our instructors full Of snap
and life and spirits, SO as to keep
things on the jump. For have found
that IL leader IL apathetic or listless
or tired, his whole class of hundreds
stantlys
ri doesn't make much differences
what you call it-psycho- therapy mem
tai suggestion, common sense or just
plain joIiying--it works. Anyone can
try IT. Take perfectly well man and
tip Off a number of associates to say
when they see him: What's the mat
ter. old man? You look of feed. Got
q headache? You're sort Of pale In
a few hours that man will be ready
for the doctor. on the other hand.
take . worried man ont to the theatre
and make him forget his troubles even
for an hour, and see what a differences
II makes In him. Did you ever knew
1 a good physician to tell a patient that
=
also psycho-therap and It's what New
| Workers. and city jewellers generally
need and will need SO long as they lead
absolutely artificial, unnatural lives
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
AwED M AnIETICAN ENERGY.


New York Herald.
M. Louis Martin, French scholar and
author. president Of the Society Of His
torical Research departs for home to-
day on the Savoie after q ave months.
tour Of America as the official repre-
sentative and lecturer OF the Alliance
Franchise. NJ. Madelin has been the
guest of many universities and has Wis.,
tied workshops factories and other
centers of American industry and pro-.
duction.
Il have been In the, midst OF SO many
marvels," M. Madefin said. that IL In
diff1cult for me TO render adequate trib-
ute to the remarkable energy OF the
American people. have given sixty
lectures. Including that on Napoleon
as the Type Of Energy But you have
no need of such a tyra OF energy. as i
said to your eminent President. Mr..
Roosevelt.
The American soldier 10 destined TO
be a wonderful man because of the
wonderful energy he possesses My
visit to West Point. where I was the
guest of the cadets. impressed me with
their aggressive force. II America is
ever called upon to defend her shores
which sincerely hope may not be
the case--sbe can draw an army prac-
tIcalIy without limit from the, sturdy
AT wellesley and Smith colleges l
had an opportunity to see the charm
ing young women who took part In
this advanced form Of female ednca-
ton. These colleges appear to give
most complete eaucation--perhaps too
complete. Do the young women retain
1t all? s
san Francisco Is striking picture
of natural beauty and Of ruin. There
is occasional talk of var there, and
IT is taken more seriously than at
Washington, where, / noted that the
best Informed quarters were most skep-
tical as to the possibility of war. The
dispatch Of the American squadron to
the Pacific was undoubtedly an excel
lent measure. Port ArthuF's expert
ence showed the advisability of tak-
ing precautions.
"In case of a conflict French seHti-
ment would be entirely with America.
But am convinced that II there is to
be a conflict. 1t is still far in the fu-
ture. Having visited San Francisco
Bay Q number of times. I am sure 1t
will be no easy task for q feet to mem
ace the city"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
NEW YORK'S
BLUE DEVILS
HOw BUSINESS MEN ARE KEPT IN
CONDITION FOR NEXT DAYS
PRESSURE.
rematant Rush Causes Many Caees OF
Neurasthenia and Breakdown
exercise u the Great Rena-
eay, But They Dodge
Normal Living.

Nav York, March 14.-Psychc -therar
leutic treatment--the cure Of nervous
S,.aases By mental suggestion. recent
n adopted by number Of churches IN.
H. United states, has been quietly
ma cticed for a number of years by q
koung Mems Christian Association in
view York. the Rev. Or. Charles 2,
kaenani. Of the Union Theological
seminary, moreover. has urged the As
location to extend this work, which is
Being conducted by Louis r. Weizmif-
Ter. M. D., Physical Director at the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
ropIcs OF TIMELY INrEREsr.

In thinking Of the Chicago convvention
and the Denver convention let us not forget
that there Will be others. There viii be
one other before either of those two: The
Populists will met in st. Louis April 2. II
pendence League will hold it's national con-
vention, and at Columbus. Ohio. July Is.
the prohibttionists will INSTRUMENTATION
Star.
The people OF the south have genuine
cause for congratnlation In the progress
being made in farming and general agri-,
culture. This progress consists net only in
the improved methods that are being APP.
duction OF various crops which has been
brought about by both improved methods
and Increased acreage Much of this in
creased acreage is composed OF farm lands
that had been considered Worneut. hui
which have by proper soil fertilization and
cultivation, been redeemed and made 10
pFoduEs profitably. Dallas Nsws
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15

& 8 aE No
Nearly all our little ills come
through inactive bowels. Those
days that you lose because you
don't feel right C1Sc0retS
will save them all.
In old days. pAyas dreadful oil. sal
eatharheE. q
And they were worse they seemed they
and bowels
They pepper the nOsss They flooded the
bowels with fluids.
digestive juices. And today
lack : : s.
relief aetusy of than wihout
It's different with cascarets.
laxative foods exercise They
stimulate natural action.
No gripping, irritation. They bowel tonic. n
doses OF physie People waited
until bowels clogged.
Caseaetwhen need it, Garry tbs
box in pocket purse
o oft ne troubles instantly
plan keep The old wasted
good hours.
sold by all druggists
the genuine, with cCc
every tablet The price is Soc 7se and ~
TEN CENTS PERABox m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
RUBE MARC YARDS DEBT

=
The purchase of Pitcher RUDE Mar
guard. of the indianapolis club, for
$1,000 by Manager McGraw, of the
Giants, has caused great interest in
baseball circles. as the price Is the
biggest ever paid for a player. In
regard to the purchase. Mr.. Meeks, a
commercial traveller. whose headquar-
ters are at present in this city, said
last night: 49, Fl
"AIarquard is considered a wonder.
as he has not lost a game for the
indianapolis club. But he owes almost
everything to Manager Watkins, a per-
sonal friend Of mine. Marquard, who
is hardly more than a hoy now, was
picked UP by Watkins several years
age. II
.'At that time Marquard was a good
pitcher, but he couldn't field a balloon.
Watkins simply kept him on his team
and trained him, When the club went
on the road Marquard was left a t home
With a player. who did nothing but
hat balls to him until finally, besides
being able to pitch, he was taught
to field his position" s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
GLlYOT,S CAR NEVER HEADED

DIEPPE. FRANCE. July s.-Guyot.
driving a two-cylinder, eighteen
zhorsepoweg. seventy-eight millimetre
bore machine. to-day won the Grand
Prx Des Vouturettes. His time was
5:45:3o, an average speed Of sos kilo-
metres an hour. Naudin, driving a.
mono-cylinder, was second. finishing in
552:o6, and Goux. driving mono
cylinder machine. was third, his time
being 5:56:01. Guyot led from start to
finish.
A remarkable feature of the race
was the stability and regularity mains
tanned by the machines. Although
seventeen of the cars entered for the
contest did not start. and five did not
finish the first lap. thirty-one machines
out OF forty-seven finished Accidents
were not numerous or serious. There
were two collisions, but the net result
was only a single broken arm The
race was not interesting.gas Guyot was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
MARKED ! i. FOR THE
REAPER

H.a. NN i n u ~ L .H q
About three years ago Mrs, y. n stkes,
called al our office with q girl thirteen
years old the latter weak and listless.
She stated that she had lost daughter
through Kidney disease and the doe
tors now told her this one was in the
same fix, and that glie could live but a
short while.
rho mother was nearly distracted.
Weato1d ler that kidney disease was
really inflammation OF the kidney and
That u was. u. lacl. ~. ata.sss ln..t.s
the old diuretlcs, all OF which were
kidney excitants. but that an einollient
for kidney Inflammation had been dis
covered and that the child would
probably recover. The mother took the,
treatment with her.
We skip three years.
a few months ago Mrs. Hetkes called
with beautiful young girl, who was
the very picture of health She In
.troduced her as the dying patient of
three years ago. and told us to refer
anybody in the world to her. She stated
the recovery was complete about the
eleventh week.
For the only emollient for inflamn,a
ton OF the kidneys. the world has ever
seen. ask for Fulton's Renal Compound.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON Co.
Oakland. Cal.
Owens & Minor Drug Co. are our sole
local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly Bull
letin OF late recoyeries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
SPENCER GETS KNOCKOUT

Isneclal to The Times Dispatch.l
& ATLANTA, GA. July 8.-About eighty
people witnessed Very interesting
my "A. Spencer, the Virginia feather
weight, and Kid Davis. the New Or
leans lightweight, the former winning
by Il Knockout In the twenty-ftrst
round iEi u. u Al IA
Spencer entered d the ring without q
The fight went on even terms for ten
rounds, when Davis dropped the YIrr
gilman, For only a second did Spen-i
DOR remain down. He came back as
v Round eleven was furious, aud In
round twelve the. syoung Yirg inians did
some d 4 the 81 fastest fighting8 ever
seen here. Then he slowed g own VA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
RIGGS JOINS DANVILLE

Centre Fielder Robert Riggs. WHO
resigned from the Richmond Baseball
Club last week, Is to leave this morn,
ing for Danville. where he will become
a member OF the Red Sox.
Riggs at first intended to go to-
Texas, but later he received offers
from both Danville and Lynchburg,s
which made him reconsider. AT late
hour last night Manager Stafford CALI
ed up the player over long distance
and made such inducements that the
deal was closed.
Manage Stafford refused to say in
what part of the outtield he would
play Riggs. The former Lawnakera
will make valuabl eaddition to the
Red Sox squad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07

locals won to-da,y's game from Green
Vile. to 0, by FORGETTING in the elev-
enth. The locals tied the score in the
sixth and the eleventh., when Jackson,
hit over right field fence for a home
run. The locals succeeded in getting
three men on bases. with nobody out.
Cook hit a slow ball down third base
line, and Mcksvitt scored, but Green
Vile claimed the ball was foul. and
Stouch called hts men in from the field
when the umpire refused to change
his decision, FORGETTING the game "a
Greensboro, after he was clearly and
fairly beaten.
Score by innings: N.M.A
Greensboro. u OO20 10 o Of Il 81
Greenville.l. o 30 0 o 100 90 IA 1e a
Batteries: Scfmitz and Walsh: Tribe
BILE and Kelly. Umpires, McFarlin and
Bertram Time, 1:4e.
Hinton No Longer MnnaEer.
CHARLOTTE. N. G., July e.@char.5
lotte won loosely played game this.
afternoon from Winston Salem by the
score Of 3 to I; Mercer was wild and
held the locals down. Fulenwi DEF
Kept his hits we'll scattered. Manager
Carter's batting was a feature. D, W.
ceeds Phil Hinton as manager OF ths
locals.
Score by innings: r. HE
Winston salem.. o Q o 01ooo--1 4
chsr11.se Q e a1,2.oa. 4
Hobbs: Fulenwider and Collins.
At Spartanburg: Anderson, s; Spar
tanburg. 2.
At charlotte winston-salem. IL
Charlotte, 8. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
WALL STREET NOTES

to disregard. The number OF dls cars
on June oath was 313,2s0, a decrease
OF Slightly more than 100000 as COM
APRIL.
The statements Of the roads In the
New York Central system. particular
" New York Central and Hudson Riv-
or, Michigan Central and New York
Chicago and st. Louis, we're regarded
as excellent from the point OF view
OF the control and board over operat.
Ing expenses, this item having been
reduced 30 that In spite OF pretty
heavy decreases In gross, the reductions
IN net as compared with year ago
were quite srnnil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07

as much smoothness and finish as II
tile company had played It all season.
Tie production OF "sloths" by Man
aser Giffcn demonstrates fn.:t wiicn
has al. along been apparent. ard that
OF wonderful capabilities. In Moths
for the first time since his connection,
with the GIffen Company. has Mr..
Howell been yiven the. opportunity
Of Prince Zcuroff was
fine piece of work. clear cut and
perfect: 1t .pcsm,sacd the true and
dictate touch and finesse Of IN nrt!st.
i'l,e l,,nsiant brute WHICH he i, ,'l.,,.
and choke Il. At no time did the actor
Eoveract the part. which In less capable
hands might easily have been overdone.
ed George Howell as an actor OF high
class.
Scarcely less capable was the inter-
pretation OF Vera Herbert, given by
smotionat acting Of a-hish order. Miss
Scott has seldom. II ever been seen to
better advantage than She was last
night. AS Lady Dolly Yamderdecker.
thing she has eyer before essayed in
Richmond. Frank Patton made a typi-
cal Raphael dc .Correze, the singer. AS
Lord Jura. a character IN It's sublime
in "a Tale it Of Two Cities" Mr.. Ralph
Morgan. in the fourth act rose to
great height In his subdued emotional
acting. Miss Mildred Johnson, as the
Duchess de Somaz. essayed a role en-
which she distinctly surpassed any OF
her previous efforts. Mr.. Charles Lait,
Miss Janet Dunbar and Mr.. r. a. Rob-
erts. the veteran stage director and
actor, were all capable.
Big Bill at lakewood.
The numbers offered for the week
by the lakewood open-air theatre are
well up to the standard OF other weeks
of the season, and attracted quite a
crowd OF pleasure-seekers last night.
One Of the features is the pert
OF the Kelley brothers. who do stunts
with punching bags.
Charles Littlefleld does some clever
work. creating much laughter by TAX
ing off various and sundry kinds Of
beasts and people. Viola and Engel
do aeroba.ie tricks, such T as barrel barrel
performance Is interspersed with
comedy.
On Thursday night the management
promises pyro.eGn mn a'splay equal a.
July, which could not be given on ac-
count CT the rain.
Ginen Gets "The Right to Live"
ManagerER. L Ginen has sprung the
surprise which he has been holding
up his sleeve. and will not close his
season In Richmond with Moths" this
week. but will put on drama next
week which has never before been pro-
duced in any theatre. The title of the
new play Is The Right to Live" and
Goodman, former editor2of Current Lit
erature and the Bohemian Magazine.
Daniel Frohman. who has read The
Right to Live" declares it to be the
strongest play he has read in ten
years. It was Mr.. Frohman's inten-
ton to be present. but business has
called him to the West. Wilton Lack
aye is to star in the piece next sea-
son, and he and William A. Brady will
be here Monday night to see the first
performance.
! Mr. George Howell will play the
leading part here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
Win In the Ninth

Win in the Ninth.
PITTSBURG. PA, July GETTYSBURG
won out in the ninth to-day. defeating
Philadelphia by score of to l. Both
pitchers were strong.
E. Score by innings: R. H. E..
5Pittsburg $3.50. oooo1o ool-2 8 0
Philadelphia S I
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson; Fox
en- and Doom. Time. 1:45 Umpire.
ODay.
Heavy Hitting Gets Game.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 6.-Brooklyn's
heavy hitting. coupled with errors by
Chicago substitutes, gave the visitors
to-day's game, 5 to 4. Chicago could
not find Bells curves in the final In
ming.
Score by innings: r. n. E.
Chicago 900 001300 --4 1o g
Brooklyn ...s01000.22 O0-5 s 4
Batteries: Frazer. Brown and Moran;
Mcintyre, Wilhelm. Bell and Bergen.
Time. 1857. Unpires. Rudderham and
Ritter
Giants Bent Reds.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. July s,-New
York defeated Cincinnati to- day through:
lucky hits and poor throwing by Catch
er Schlei. Nlathewsor was steady
throughout.
Score by innings: R. n. p.
Cincinnati 800. 600 90 OIL L
New York. 0 DOL OIL 00-2 s 9
Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Ma
thewson and Bresnahan. Time, 1885.
Umpire, KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
EARLY-CLosING HOURS
Two Leading Firms Adopt More Liberal
Policy Toward Employees.

Two Leading Firms Adopt More Liberal
Policy Toward Employee
The large retail establishments OF ]. B.
Mosby & Co. and Fourqurean, Temple a.
Co. are Following their usual custom, which
they have followed for a number OF years,
OF closing Saturdays at F. NJ. The mem-
bers OF these firms believe In the most Lbs
eral policy OF short hours for their many
employees during the hot summer months.
Each member OF these enterprslnE concerns
Is very anxious to see the retail dealers OF
Richmond on the same footing with other
large cities. that is. to have universal
closing of all the retail stores at 8 F. NJ.
week days and 1 P. NJ. Saturdays. They
feel as II their customers and the shopping
public would be so thoroughly In accord
with this policy OF giving these extra hours
OF recreation and rest to employes during
the heated term that they would gladly
help the merchants accomplish this end by
SO arranging their SHOPPING uccordlnsly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE
rsnac,,I - ,rha 1,.,.. r..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
RALEIGH, n. c.. July 6.-Kinston
fell victim to Raleigh, z to o, this
afternoon in game in which three
tatters for Raleigh-Warren. Hoffman
and Dawson-lined out three baggers
Only two Raleigh batters were struck
out to nine Kinstonians. In the eighth
inning Pap Harris. of Raleigh, pro-
tested at a ruling of Umpire Van Am
mond. and in the quarrel, that followed
two blows We're passed. Harris was
fined $50
Score by innings: r. H e.
Raleigh ....o112102o0 IL 8
kinston OOOODOOOO-0 6 8
Batteries-Brandon and Thompson:
Latham and Brooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
ANNUAL MEETING MYSTIC SHRINE,
st. Paul, Mimi, July 13th-1Sth. g,

For the above occasion Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway will sell tickets from
Richmond. Va. to st. Paul and return
July 9th to 18th inclusive, with return
July July asth, At rate Of $1,000. = '''s' Il
Through Pullman sleepers Will leave
Richmond 9 P. NJ July 18th via Cin-s
scinnati and Chicago. Reservations
therein can be secured Of Mr.. S. H.
Bowman. No. sos E. Main Street, Rich
mond. Va. = - n. issa.isssg .EE.Efs