davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Miss Helen Fisher has returned to
Richmond, after spending several
months at Virginia Beach with Mrs.
George Minor Meredith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Mrs. Mamie Walden, Of Ashland. Il
spending some time with friends il
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Miss Laura Powell Tucker. OF Lex
ington, is attending house party at
Old Point Comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Mrs. Maurice t. Smith and her
daughter, Mrs. Claude M. Dean, have
closed their town house and taken
"Elsinore," on the Hermitage Road,
for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Enforcement Announced.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Winchester, Va, June 5.--Mrs. Mar
shah Willis has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Lucy
Marshall Willis. to Charles Ridgeley
White. of Baltimore. The wedding
will take place in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

I. Mayor Gnynor of New York, who
will deliver the address of welcome.
:. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
3. William Loeb, Collector of the
Port or New York, and former sccre-
tnry to Mr. Roosevelt.
4. Cornelius Vanderbilt, multi-mil-
Iionalrc and chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Roosevelt Reception
Committee.
8. Justice James w. Gerard, OF the
Supreme Court of New York.
o. Ebert II. Gary, President of the
United states steel Corporation.
:. George II. sheldon, nnancier, and
former treasurer of the Republican Ma
tionnl Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Mr., and Mrs, Edward Brooke and
Miss Fannie Brooke. of Culpeper, Va.
are spending two weeks in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

In md Ont Of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hill. of this
city. are stopping at the Stafford
Hotel, in Baltimore, for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
COUNTRY WAITING
T0.GREET COLONEL
Roosevelt's Homecoming Will
Be Made Memorable Oc-
casion.
M 0 NsTER RECEPTION
Never Before Has Private Cit.
zen Been Accorded Such a
Welcome.
Especial TO The Times-ptspa;ch.

Especial TO The Times Dispaich.1
New York, Tune Son Friday next
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will sail
from Southampton, England, aboard
the steamship Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria, and begin the last leg OF his
wonderful and spectacular journey.
which will end when the ship docks
in this harbor eight days later
Since he emerged from the African
Jungle the latter part of March he
has been the guest of nearly every
European ruler, and honors have been
conferred on him which were never
before accorded a private American
citizen with the exception of General
Grant. AS a fitting climax to his
;riumphal tour, monster reception
has been planned by representative
citizens of the nation, and when the
colonel arrives on June is he will
be welcomed by thousands of his
countrymen from every section OF the
United States. representing all classes.
Plans have been made on most elab-
crate scale and the reception prom
Uses to be as brilliant as the historical
home coming of Admiral Dewey with
his victorious fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Parade of Hnrbor Draft,

A parade Of harbor craft, followed by
a reception at Battery Park, where
Mayor Gaynor will deliver the prin-
cipal address, and trtumphal march
up Broadway and Fifth Avenue to
Fifty-ninth Street. with the famous
Rough Riders as an escort. are the
principal features of the program.
on account of his position as Chief
Executive, President Taft will not be
present, but large number of Sem
ators and Representatives, together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

will formally welcome the colonel to
his native land, and several other
brief speeches will be made by promi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
lConte edyly.)

Marye, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Fairbanks. Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
EDNA GOODRICH

----------.----------.---
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
The Markets III Kendrick

Since our last report on the grain
market, the whole market has fallen
a little, wheat being hit the hardest.
Club wheat is quoted today at Toe,
with but little prospect of any very
decided raise in the near future is
the opinion of the best judges. There
appears to be but little inclination
the part Of most of the ranchers
to sell at the present price, many OF
them expecting to see the market
boosted along during December.
Barley Is bringing soc and oats
$l.25, the drop On these grains being
very small and with comparatively
firm market, caused mainly by the
local demand.
Hay is firm at SIS per ton, which
is a good figure and many are SELL
ing at this price, even in the face OF
a probability that it will at least not
be any lower before spring. During
the past week about p cars have
been shipped out at this point much
OF it being hay, with one a Of stock,
shipped by the VIC. Co. to Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
DelineatOr for October

In the Delineator for October Erman
]. Ridgway uses the words, "Mein
Freund," spoken by the Kaiser to Mr..
Roosevelt, as a text for editorials that
reveal the strong personality which Is
shaping the magazine on broader
lines each month.
The leading article of the month is
a description of "Woman's Fight
Against Graft in San Francisco" by
Elizabeth Gerbercing, who was one
of the leaders of the Women's League
of Justice. Mrs. Gerberding's start.
ling story Of what happened to the
California reformers is really a tale of
a modern inquisition in which many
an advocate of civic righteousness suf.
fered social and commercial martyr.
dom.
1.-The State Fair" by E. w. Ran.
dali and William Kirkwood is a study
of the development of the educational
possibilities of the annual events that
once meant a combination Ct vege.
tables exhibits and horse races. The
second instalment of Anne Forsythe's
experiences while "Seven Times a
Servant" sets forth what happened to
the college girl when she tried to be a
waitress in a New York apartment.
Emil Post answers the question '.What
Makes A Young Girl Popular?" and
Gwendolen Overton writes of THE
Exclusive Society of Mexico"
1.-The Mans Magazine page is, as
usual, amusing and original. a clever
bit of burlesque that persons of every
class will enjoy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
The Lewiston Fair

While the letter of last week told to
some extent of the stock and mach.
inery exhibits, recent developments
make it necessary to say a word
further about these features. Since
the announcement that the gate en-.
trance to the grounds would be chang.
ed to the southeast corner. machinery
people have been much interested and
they are all stating their purpose to
make an extensive exhibit. 1t Is very
gratifying to know that the Idaho Ma.
tional Harvester machine company
will exhibit their harvester and the
J. l. Case Company will make a larger
exhibit than ever before in addition to
the companies mentioned in u last
letter.
1t is expected to make an exhibit of
orchard heaters which will comprise
all of the various heaters and meth
DDS of preventing frosts. This fea.
ture will be under the direction of R.
c. Beach of Lewiston who was very
active in introducing to the section
the plan for saving the fruit crop from
damaging frosts. This exhibit will
doubtless be a great attraction on &C.
count of the large number now en-.
gagged in fruit culture.
Through the generous activity Of
Charleston poultry men the largest md
most extensive exhibit of poultry ever
shown in the Pacific Northwest is as
sured. Over 1000 birds including the
fancy varieties, are expected and the
FAIR management having made ar
engagements for well ventilated quar-.
tiers makes this feature of more than
usual interest.
john E. MCPHERSON, Sec'y,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Hamley Doubles Capacity

Owing to the great increase in
business the j. j. Hamley Harness
company has found it necessary to
more than double the capacity of
their work shop. The rear of the
adjoining store room in the Elks'
building has therefore been leased
and will be used exclusively for the
manufacture OF saddles, while the
old workshop will be used eXclusi-
vely for the manufacture Of harness.
-Pendleton Oregonian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Church Services
METHODIST

Kendrick-10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Preaching.
: p. m. Epworth and Junior League
8 pm. Preaching.
Little Bear Ridge-10 a. m. Sunday
School.
Juliaetta-10 am. Sunday School.
Fairview-10 am. Sunday School.
Southwick-10 am. Sunday School.
7 pm. Epworth League.
ANDREW KERsHAw, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
II a. m. Preaching. "Called by the
Name of the Lord"
Z. pm. Christian Endeavor, Leader.
Harley Townsend. Subject. IRE
sist the Devil" or "Enlisting in the
Age.Long Fight"
No other evening service, out of cour
teous welcome to the new Method
ist minister.
All welcomed to any and all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the crouPy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Albert Moskop,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
BANDITS HOLD UP CAR
Get $4,000 And Jewelry From Pas
sengers In Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. (SpeciaD Between
$500 and $4,000 in money and
jewelry was the booty carried off by
three badnits who held up a South
Park Street car. Twenty men we're
on the car, including the three ban
dts. The highwaymen remained
quietly In their seats until the car
reached Spokane Avenue. There
they lined up the conductor, the mo-
torman and the passengers. While
two OF the men kept the victims In
line by leveling revolvers, the third
robber relieved each one in line of
his valuables and ordered him to
march down the aisle.
When the robbers had completed
their work one of them entered the
motorman's compartment and ran
the car to Edmonds, a small station
north of Georgetown, where the men
got off and entered the Northern Pa
cific freight yards. It is thought they
boarded a southbound train which
left shortly after.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
Foreign

Stodent Rardani, who on Febru-
ary 20 shot and fatally wounded
Boutros Pacha Ghali, the Egyptian
premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs, was condemned to death at
Cairo
The United States cruiser New
York arrived at Toulon, France, en-
route to the Orient, where she will
become the flagship of Rear Admiral
Hubbard
In the explosion of a mine in ma
neuvers off the coast of Wilhelmsha-
ven five German sailors were killed
and two others injured
Mr.. Roosevelt denied reports that
he had expressed an Endorsement of
a certain candidate for governor of
New York.
Earthquakes continue in Costa
Rtca and seismic Instruments In this
country recorded the shocks.
Colonel Roosevelt continued HIS
investigation in Berlin OF the subject
of public dependents.
The expulsion OF Jews from Kiev
VIII be resumed by the Russian an
thorities today.
The Russian government ia pre,
pairing favorable reply to Secretar,
Knox's proposal for permanent
court OF arbitral justice through an
extension OF the jdriCdictiCn of the
International prize court.
Colonel Roosevelt delivered his
address The World Movement" az
the Berlin University before a large
and distinguished audience, including
Emperor William.
Dr. James l.. Holden, OF CoIum-
Dus' ". says be examined King Ed
wards throat las' Tu.y in Paris and
FOUND that tho King was suffering
from cancer.
One hun 1red and thirty-seven
Elhe;s peflshed In an explosion in
the Wellington coal r1i1es, al white
Haven, England.
A conflict between the armies Of
Peru and Ecuador owe. the boundary
dispute now seems inevitable.
IoseDh Chamberlain. the British
stat 81 an, appears 10 be much i'm
proved In health.
S,r William Higgins, the astropo-
mer, died n London.
The strife OF the 1900 miners az
the collleries the Canadian Con-
BoIidntsd Company at Frank Alber-
to- ended IN an advance " wa.,ns.
The Atlantic Transport Liner
AinreEaha which went ashore on
ttf 'jcly Islands, was noatcd.
IN ho-h houres OF ParlIament nl-
frfses were =; DO In eulogy of tho
late King OF England.
Former President Roosevelt stood
With Kaiser Wilhelm whom he re-
viewed the German troops.
The Passion Piay season opened at
Obcramm creau, bavaria. with a pub
lie rehearsal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

A numerous delegation of Pacific
Coast Senator'S and Representatives
In Congress called az the Navy De-
partment and urged Secretary Meyer
to build all Of the four submarine tor
pedo boats, for which bids were re-
Gently submitted, upon the Pacific
coast.
The cruiser Birmingham, which
has been in Liberisn waters for the
past six weeks, has sailed for Hamp-
ton Roads via Cape Verde, after hav-
ing been relieved by the Des Moines.
President Taft and Secretary Dick
inson paid tribute to Pulaski and
Kosciuzko, Polish patriots, at the
unveiling of monuments in their
memory.
Llewellyn A. Shaver, who was So
licitor for the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the past IA years,
died of acute indigestion, aged 76
years.
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, the govern
ment chemist, was elected president
of the United States Pharmacopeiae
Convention for term of 10 years.
Senator Piles explained to the
Senate how Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger was appointed Commission
er of the Land Office.
In letter to Chairman Parker,
OF the House Judiciary Committee,
read by Secretary Ballinger to the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation Com
mittee, Attorney General Wicker
sham admits that his summary to
the President of the Claws charges
was antedated.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission refused to modify an order
issued with reference to elevator
charges despite decision of Mis-
souri, Circuit Court to the contrary.
The House passed the resolution
calling on. the attorney general for
information with reference TO prose
cutions of cotton and wheat pools.
British Ambassador Bryce present
ed to the President Sir Walter Ely
Hutchinson. former governor OF
Natal
Dairymen declare that the white
plague crusade is responsible for o
great deal OF consumption.
The House Judiciary Committee
reported resolution calling upon the
Attorney General report whether
the Department of Justice had in
vestigated the wheat pool In 1909.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion consented to act as Arbitrator
OF the import traific rate controversy
between the Eastern railroads, pre-
cipitated more than year and half
ago by the Boston and Maine Rail-
road. and auRGested that pending
investigation the present rates re-
main. kti4
The House passed the administra-
ton railroad bill, with many Of the
original prt Visions stricken opt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
FLORIDA GLIDEs
down THE WAYS
The Newest Dreadnought Of the
Navy Is Launched.
Daughter OF Late Governor OF Flor
Ida Breaks Bottle or Champagne
Upon Bow OF The Big BattIeship--
Vice President Sherman And Sec
retary Meyer Among Launching
Party - Fully 100000 Persons
See Vessel Sent Into East River
A Notable Gathering

1
New York, (SpeciaD The largest,
fastest and most powerful seafighter
in the American Navy and in the
world, the monster battleship Flor
ida, was launched at the Brooklyn
| Navy Yard. The Florida is the first
naval vessel built at a government
yard since the Connecticut was con-
structed at the Brooklyn Yard some
years ago. Thousands of spectators
witnessed the launching.
Vice-President Sherman was pres
ent as the official representative of
President Taft.
The launching party was one of
the largest and most distinguished
that ever witnessed similar event
in this country. The State of Florida
was represented by large official
party. Secretary Meyer and several
of his assistants were on hand to rep
resent the Navy Department. The
Navy itself was represented by Off
GERS of the battleships Michigan, Con-
| necticut, Nebraska and Rhode Island,
all OF which are now in port here.
The contignent was headed by id
miral Dewey and Rear Admiral
Schroeder, commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic Fleet. The workmen of the
yard were given a half-holiday that
! they might witness the launching.
Miss Elizabeth Legere Fleming,
daughter of the late Ex-Governor F.
+. Fleming, of Florida, stood on the
launching stand, the christening bot
tie poised for the first move Of the
snip. suddenly there was a rending
sound, the weakened beam gave way
and the giant hull began TO move
down the ways. At the same mo-
ment Naval Constructor William 7
Baxter, who supervised the construc-
tion of the vessel, gave the signal to
tne sponsor. Miss Fleming hurled
the bottle OF sparkling wine at the
prov and exclaimed in a clear voice:
i christen thee Florida
| The Florida is the heaviest warship
that has ever been launched in the
United States, weighing 5000 tons
as she glided down the ways, which
! is 1000 tons more than the Utah,
Her keel was laid down March 8,
1903. She is now 68 per cent. COM
pleted, and Is expected to be ready
| for sea before the summer of 1911.
She is $40 feet lrng, S5 feet 3 inches
beam and has d mean draught of 81
feet 8 inches The armor consists
OF belt il inches thick amidships
and more than s feet wide. Above
this is second belt feet wide
of an average thickness of 8 inches
The lower water line belt is contin-
uous from stem to stern, while the
upper belt reaches from the forward
to the after turret.
single broadside from the Flor
ida will be almost twice as heavy as
that of the entire feet Dewey COM
manded at Manila Bay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
FOUR HUNDRED SHOCKS.
Costa Rica's Series OF Shakes Since
April 13.

San Jose, Costa Rica (Speciai) -
The earth tremors continue here. In
the month since April 10, 400 dis
tinct shocks hcve been recorded.
The volcanoes of the vicinity exhibit
no special activities.
1t is estimated that a force of
2.000 men would be required for six
months to clear the ruins of Carta-
go. . Half that number OF men is
engaged under good organization.
Samuel T. Lee, the American consul
at San Jose. Is very active In the
work of rescue and the succor Of the
survivors.
Port Limon. Costa Rica Especially
The telegraph line between this
port and San Jose suddenly failed.
1t Is feared another very heavy rth-
quake has occurred in the interior.
The last reports coming over the
wire were that heavy detonations
were heard from the volcanoes OF
Poas and Irasu, and that the erup-
tions seemed to be increasing In Sc.
verify.
Great anxiety is felt here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade az
Market Reports.

r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Rev..
of Trade says: II
The unsettled and apprehensl,
feeling prevailing for sometime ma
in the financial markets, resulting N
declining prices, has. been allayed NJ
some extent, although there has bss
a disappointing check to the buov,,,
movement existing in mercapuI.|
lines at the beginning of the YEN
The causes of the financial reOs,
sion were partly, economic, partly n.
litical. 1t is to- be noted, howeys,
that the effect upon the industrsl
and mercantile situation has bes,
slow, and in some parts of the com,
try 1t was hardly noticeable.
Efforts to remove the obstacle al
over-production from the pig-irm
situation are proving successful N,
evidenced by returns covering N,
output during April, which show n.
smallest total, with one exceptloS
since September, 1909. Buyers stIN|
pursue a waiting attitude and hes.
tation is also apparent in the marker
for finished materials, consumers a.
laying in tho hope of securing prIn
concessions. In some divisions /,
larger inquiry is noted, especially 10
structural steel, on which more bus,
ness is in sight, and bids have been
opened on $4,000 tons of plates IA
quired for the Panama Canal lock,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
FIVE POLITICIANS and
A BANKER JAILED
Six Convictions in PittsbuPg's
Graft Scandal.
They GET -FOUR 10 EIGHT MONTHS.
Sentencing OF G. w. Friend, Vice
President OF Steel Company And
Son OF Multimillionaire, Is POST
poned--Two or Convicted Coun-
cilmen Granted Respite On S1O,-
900 Bond, But Others Go To Jail
To Begin Terms-Witness Klein
Is Accused.

Pittsburg Especially OF the six
Pittsburgers who pleaded no defense
to the graft charges and we're sem
fenced by Judge r. S. Frazer four
A. A. Vilsack, once cashier Of tho
German National Bank and a mem
Der of one of the oldest and wealth.
est families in Pittsburg; Morris
Einstein, also wealthy and promi-
nent socially; DR.. w. II. Weber, who
got $4,000 in a shoe box for dis
tribution, and p. B. Kearns-were
Immediately taken to Jail. put
through the usual search and are
in cells.
Two others-Hugh Ferguson, a
prominent contractor, and Charles
Stewart--secured stay of sentence
through an appeal to the Superior
Court.
Though e. II. Jennings, president
OF the Columbia National Bank; F.
A. Griffin. once vice-president of the
same bank; Chas. w. Friend, vice
president of the Clinton Iron and
Steel Company and a business asso-
ciate of F. N Hoffstot. of New York.
and M. l.. Swift, Jr obtained q post
PoAOhiOhs vi oVhtchCt, tulS uOco uOI
mean they will escape
Vilsack drew the heaviest penalty,
compared with the others, being
sentenced to eight months in Jail and
to pay fine of $4,000. Einstein was
given six months in Jail and a So
500 fine. Stewart and Ferguson got
each eight months and $500 fine.
DR.. Weber got six months and $500
fine and Kearns escaped with a four
month sentence and $3.50 fine.
The convicted men presented a
pitiable spectacle. Einstein appear
ed pale and shrunken. Ferguson
stood with tears in his eyes and
was led away, stumbling as IL blind.
Former Governor Stone, counsel
for Stewart, declared that the Dis
trict Attorney promised immunity
to his client, or at least leniency,
but Judge Frazer retorted that Stew
art had by no means been frank with
the District Attorney, but had tried
to hold back the facts; that immun-
ity was intended for the petty pup
pets" only, not for the big promoters
of the most gigantic conspiracy for
municipal corruption" that had ev-
er been uncovered.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
PhysIcians Under Arrest

Chicago (speciap Charged with
operating a medlcAl diploma mill" /"
three Chicago physicians were ar
rested by federal officers. Those ar
rested are DR.. Alexander Chitflct
d. N. o. Bourque and DR.. J. Nelson
Barnes All were released on bsi
According to United States Commis-
sioner Mark A. Foote, the physicians
are charged with selling diplomas for
$40 and operating under the name
az the Crescent Medical University
ma the Chicago Medical University.
The specific charge rrc- --hich ar
rests were made 10 using the mails
o dffraud