davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
Rural Route No. /.

Bacon. Va. Nov. 2-There viii
% preaching al Five Forks church
Sunday. Nov. 8. by the Rev. Mr..
Hoover. Of Williamsburg. at 3
o'clock.
We ere glad to note that Mr.. z.
c. Ayers. OF Neck Of Land. who
hss been quite sick. IS able TO be
ont again.
Mrs. George Waltip spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Charle'
Lzuier. OF Five Forks.
Mrs. J. b. Walden and daughte
nsve returned home after a mos
pleasant visit 70 friends and relative
in the north.
\ Misses Katherine futile and Vol
i Hayes, OF Glass PoiEt. were caller
al GTesnspring Saturday evening
Mr.. Homer DicksrSon is loadir
. a schooner with lumber from Va
. mouth creek.
r A surprise party was given 70 "
= George RichsrdsOn on Monday las
{ Qsite a large crowd was presses
Sixteen couples we're dancing At o
Z time Morecock and Ammons Fl
e ished the music.
e Miss kollie Guides. Of Gree
" spring farm, IS spending some III
e with Richmond friends.
q Miss E1ya ellie. Of Neck
'e Land. left last week for Snishfie
n where she has tzksn charge ol
or school.
d Mr.. Peter Gray and family So
u Sunday At Powhztsn farm.
ne Russu Of Nc. add Mrs.. z ". s
ss saa,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
Tcano.

Tosno. Va. Nov. 2-The tourna-
ment which took place here last
Friday was very greatly enjoyed by !
all present. The charge was deliver
ed by Mr.. d. Warren Msrston- The
judges were Messrs- A. ]. Johnson.
A. w. Jennings and ]. B. Richardson
of Providence Forge. Mr.. Carter
Cowles. riding as Knight of Forge
Road, crowned the queen. Edmond
/ Cowies. riding as Knight of Cowles-
vile, first maid of honor; A. {.
Wright. as Knight of Newport News.
second maid OF honor. and K. I.
Wright. as Knight of Cloverdale.
third maid. The fourth honor was
won by a very exciting contest be
tween r. T. Wright and Ira Mesuley
which ended in Il to y rings in
favor of r. T. Wright. The riding
! was fine The coronation and ball
took place at $50 p. n. at
, Martin & Farinhogt's hall and was
well attended. Mr.. r. r. Henley
delivered the coronation address
after having been introduced by DR.,
II. u. Stephenson. Everybody
i seemed to enjoy the evening thor
y oughly. those receiving the honor:
< were: First honor. Mrs. Carte
; Cowles; second. Miss Matte Kate
II Wynne; third, Miss Caroline D.
u Jarnette, OF Richmond; fourth. Mis-
Irma Pierce. Of Richmond.
z Miss LIMA Pierce, of Richmond, i
ST visiting Miss Eta Wilkinson, at To
III sao.
D. Miss Caroline DeJarnette, o
2 Richmond. IS visiting Mrs. D. War
le ren Marston-
d Mss Nary and Miss Fannie Hale,
have returned to their home i
Clifton Forge.
Mss Wilson. OF Eastern Shore,
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. T
White.
Miss Mary Warren IS quite sick Z
% the home OF her aunt. Mrs. D. v
- Marston.
Miss Marian Jennings, who "a
as been III for the last few days
better.
GO Misses Fannie and EliZsbe'
Mzrston expect TO 60 TO NewPo
e. News as the guests Of Mrs. Villa
NJ Taylor.
&c Mrs. Taylor Farthing. of Newpc
OF News, was in Toano Monday.
Those attending the tourname
tuA and ball from Williamsburg We
'eo Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnes, M
ies' Alice Ware and Messrs. Robt. He
aeh ley and Gregory Spencer; frc
:. Lanexz, Ar. and Mrs. Robt. TurI
aiss and Mss Marable; from Nor
Messrs. Kinde and Jensen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03

DR.. Joues. OF Newport News, VIII
DC here sg-ia next Saturday 10 con-
plste his surgical operations begun
.aSt week
AL the regular ministers Of the
-own called 10 a body last Saturday
evening uPoa Rev. <. K. Oasl. OF
re Methodist church. Immediately
upon as rs-ara from his wed ;rg
TIP. 70 offer their congratulations
su6 20 welcome lis buds 10 their
roDn and 70 wish her much Joy il
nes miaisrsr.a. partnership.
The members OF the Willing
WORKERS Society. Of tue Methods
church. ten5ered Rev <. K Odel
and his BRIDE a social aud reception
al the home OF Mrs. Mildred Nor
IS. On lssS Monday evening. Th'
-nuroh stewards were also invited
4 snj al spent delightful evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03

The James City Beard OF super
risors are 70 TX upon q plan for
wo-kiag The public roads next year.
and have SCI TIE fourth tuesday II
Eovenber Tor the day the plan VII
b considered. If not then adopted
From indirect information ne learn
that the board IS not satisfied with
results from the contract system.
4 Apparently Il has been failure, OF
| Z has not been given 2 tsir and hon
! est trisl. Tae Gazette does not
( nov what has been done. nor how
/. has been done, bit from the &c
/ por Of the board. as printed las
week, the cost has not been heavy
i Before the board meets again "
shall have a comparative ststemen
for 1909 ard 1910 expenditures 70
5 road improvement SO that the "a
I payers may see what the differenc
$ IS IL money cost between the ol
Z and TIE contract system. You ca
0 then compare yosz roads with Il
: condition mis- tine last year and ;
e n position 70 advise your supeTyis'
2, as 70 which system you prefer. v
o azye rot talked witn any member
q me board upon the subject but :
81 are sure they want 10 adopt syste
q. that VIII accomplish something
,e ne bettemenf Of the county a
l. would be glad 70 haveyou indiyic
B. al opinion. As ~ have said III
10 ssd again al tee direct seasfis I
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
The Proposed Amendments


Ire vo-s-S NJ pass upon 20
a-nen1nelIs % nc sac 49,
ton Il tx Z -lss-4y r--i-'-
@ tnen ~e ooHsioS @ i--l Ia
Porszno@ = ne Pe0P-e 1la sIo--0
be gwen cs-s--- rno-sI' o me IL
olv1c-a- vote
ne 1rs' an q 81 $50 -
rcao ne sessions O nc - - {
H'-l S---y =
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i-z-S-st-le aa'-i-s 80 % - = -
Opposing y me : 10 ( - . ~
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slons sl1 us : o'-e s10 " - - ~
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70 dispense ~--l- &c ( = ,----s a e y
O. DIS O. ne &C III
Gays -nSe = p q - -
s1S-iorn--1 So --D' y
as re Nay ne 20 a. - = 80
Pillc1os 1- -
We GO 20 sc "a -
c1s'el1S % W. -
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VIC lsFe s@,'-- = -
e Is TAI 49, 6 - i -
70 Z l1e le~'-.-s = -
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= = g - -
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03

''Pelyitons" IS the latest and best
family remedy for female troubles
Every bottle guaranteed to relieve OF
nonsY rsfgnded. u Per bottle or 3
tee tz.sQ Jss. Il. Sseass
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03

farmers receive from the taxes they
pay IS for roads and schools. If the
farmers do not demand and get the
best IN these two items il IS nobody $
fault but their own.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03

Kodaks and kodak supplies. -oe
veloping. printing and en arEing.
First class work only at c. J. Per-
sons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-11-03
Some Of Our
Special Prices.

Oat Meal. package. ....s..... &C
MacsToni. package. ........... &C.
Starch. package ........ &c
Corn Flakes. package ......-. &C
CatSup. bottle .............. &c
Swift Cleaner, can ......-..-. &c
Concentrated Lye. can. ....... SC
Tapico. 2 packages for-.......lSo
Arbucklss Coffee. 10 .... lie
Good Green Tea ............S SOC
Coco Black Tea ............4 Oc
Good Syrup Molasses. ct 800. &C
Perline. package CONTINGENCIES. c
| Can Peaches ...............' 1Sc
/ Boston Beans .......... &c
| And all other things reduced
accordingly. These are
strictly cash prices.
w. K. DUDLEY,
WEST DUKE or GLOUCESTER ST
Williamsburg. VI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
NEW QUEEN OF ENGLAND
FORTY-THREE YEARS OLD

London May 26.-England's new
queen today observed her forty-third
birthday, although, of course, with
sages of felicitation and good wishes,
coupled with condolences over the
death of her royal father-in-law,
poured in from thousands of loyal
subjects at home. The queen is al
ready personally popular with her
husbands subjects, and is expected
to become a potent influence in the
new reign.
Her popularity is due in large
measure to the fact that she is Eng
lsh born. She is her husbands sec
ond cousin. In addition, while not
rivalling her mother-in-law in beauty
she has much of her stately grace, all
of her excellent taste in dress. and a
charm all her own.
The queen, while sharing the quiet
life of her husband, has already sue
ceeded in giving England a decided
impression of her personality. She is
expected to continue the splendor of
the English court which King Edward
revived after Queen Victoria's long
mourning. Her influence over her
husband is said to be very great. 1t
is also reported that she has been pre-
pairing herself for many years for the
exalted part she is to play in the
world, and that her knowledge of ma
tional and International problems and
policies is profound as well as COM
prehensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
FARMERS AUCTION
SALE ON SATURDAY

Nearly $4,000 worth of livestock and
farm implements have already been
listed for sale at the big farmers auc-
ton in this city, next Saturday, May
2S. This will be the second sale un-
der the auspices of the farmers
union and it wilr probably be the last
one until after harvest 1t will be
conducted at the fair pavilion with
Col. Eiffert of the state line, as auc-
tioneer.
Though the sale is under the aus
pices of the farmers union it will
not be confined to members of that
organization. 1t is not a money max
ing proposition for the sales were in
augurated for the benefit of those
having things for sale and anyone hav-
ing anything at all to dispose of is in
vited to participate and share in the
benefits. Nearly everything listed so
far consists of livestock and farm inn
plements, but the sale will not be linn
tied to these lines.
Those who have not already listed
the articles they desire to nave sold
are requested to do so at once with
]. A. Cresswell secretary of the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
Wrofe Dime Novels.

Baltimore, Md, May 26.-At Nor
mandy Heights, in her pretty cottage,
set back from the road and surround
ed by Towering bushes and plants,
Mrs. Mary Anderson Denison will to-
day celebrate her eighty-fourth BIRTH
day anniversary Mrs. Denison is one
of the two survivors of the little group
OF writer's who originated the dime
novel.
She has been writing for publica-
ton since 1853, when her first novel.
Home Pictures" was published. In
the long period since then she has
had published so many novels and so
much verse that she has lost count
of them. Not less than sixty novels
have come from her Industrious pen.
OF this number more than one million
copies have been sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
CURfEW LAW TO Be
ENFORCED HEREAFTER

Pendleton's curfew law, which has
been somewhat of a dead letter for
some time, is to be strictly enforced
hereafter and boys and girls without
any business on the streets after 8
o'clock will be taken care of by the
officers, if parents neglect that duty.
This is in accordance with instruc-
tions given the police department last
evening by the city council
The instructions were given at the
request of the juvenile court, which
reported that 1t had its hands full
and desired the assistance and CO.
operation of the city officials. 1t is
also stated that in order to force a
compliance with the laws on the part
of the delinquent boys and girls that
the state law holding parents respon-
sible will be enforced.
An ordinance providing for the va
cation of an unused portion of Arc
street as desired by Fred Walters of
the Walters mill, was passed last eve
ming. The city receives considera-
ton of 800
The monthly salary LIST of the city
officials was read and ordered paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
90 q 90 90 v

Washington, May 26-Allegations
Of political and civic corruption in
cluding charges that the Guggen-
helm syndicate caused the removal
Of Federal District Attorney John B.
Boyce, and United States Marshal d.
A. Sutherland of Alaska, resulted to-
day in the demand that the lid be
lifted" from the secret investigation
being carried on by a subcommittee
Of the senate judiciary committee.
The committee met today to consider
the lid lifting and will probably an
nounce its decision soon. Senator
Knute Nelson, chairman Of the Bal
linger committee, is likewise chairman
Of the committee hearing the Boyce-
Sutherland cases. other members are
Senators Borah of Idaho and Overman
Of North Carolina. One of the
charges which caused a demand for
publicity was that the Guggenheim
activity began after one of their en-
ployes had been convicted and the
district attorney and marshal began
their work trying to indict the higher
ups. It is alleged the company spent
seventy thousand dollars to keep an
employe out of prison.
Boyce and Sutherland allege tie
beginning Of the trouble was battle
near Valdez in September, 1907, in
which two men were killed. The Gug-
genheim interests had begun construc-
ton of railroad grade near Valdez.
The people of the city organized a
railroad company and said they
would take possession of the grade
which the Guggenheims had aban-
doned. The Guggenheims then sent
a force of men under Edward Hassey
to hold the grade and Hassey was ap-
pointed deputy United States mar
shal. After the battle Hassey was
charged with murder and acquitted. A
year later he was tried for assault
with a deadly weapon, convicted and
sentenced to IS months in prison.
Sutherland submitted to the commit
tee a letter written by Hassey's coun-
sci to the Guggenheim agent in Sc
attle. With the letter was presented
an itemized bill for $500 paid wit
nesses in Hassey's first trial. The
bills. it is said. show IN detail how the
money was spent for entertaining wit
nesses. 1t is alleged the Guggenheim
agent approved and paid the bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

Bluefields, May 26.-Suffering .
heavy loss, Madriz's troops which have
been attacking Estrada's position for
the last two days have been repulsed.
and the revolutionsists are now
strengthened. They maintain their
position on the bluffs, while the gov
eminent troops are reorganizing for
another attack. Madriz lost many
killed in the repeated charges. 1t In
reported a hundred Madriz troops
were in the last charge of yesterday
and scores reached the trenches be.
ore all were killed. The rapid fire
guns operated by Americans were re.
sponsible for the insurgent victory.
There were many skirmishes today
but no serious fighting was done. The
greater part of Madriz's troops have
fallen back toward Rama where they
are resting. Americans here are
clamoring for an investigation Of the
report that the Venus stopped and
searched the schooner Esfuerzo fly
ing the American flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
Sees Comet Second Time.

Chicago. May 26.-Fernando Jones,
Of Prairie avenue, is the principal in
a double celebration today. One part
of the celebration is in honor of the
ninetieth anniversary of Mr.. Jones'
birth and the other in honor of the
first recurrence of his view of the
long awaited comet.
"Yes. I remember Halley's comet"
said Mr.. Jones. "As 1 remember it
was visible in Chicago for about two
weeks. 1t did not create much eX-
element among the white population,
but the Indians were greatly affected
by the phenomenon. All the tribes
in the northern part of Illinois were
called together and special ceremo-
nies in Precipitation of the heavenly
visitor We're INDUCED in by the red
men.
81 have witnessed some remarkable
things during my life, but none that
was any more wonderful than Halley's
comet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
RACING GAME KILLED
IN OLD NEW YORK

Albany, n. Y, May 26.-The racing
game in the state is believed to be
killed today when the state senate
passed the Perkins bill making Off
GERS and directors of racing associa-
tions criminally responsible if betting
is permitted. The lower house also
passed bill prohibiting oral betting.
Both measures will be sent to the
governor for his signature. The Per-
kins bill was recommended by Gov.
ernor Hughes so it is certain he will
sign it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
ROOSEVELT GETS l.. Il. ID.
FROM CAMBRIDGE L

Cambridge, Eng, May 26.-The
honorable degree of doctor of laws
was conferred upon Colonel Roosevelt
today by the University here. The
students called for speech, but
Roosevelt declined to talk.
The students perpetrated a Joke on
Roosevelt. A giant teddy bear with
paws outstretched was placed in the
path of the colonePs party. Roose-
Welt laughed heartily and violently
shook it's paw. DR.. Sandys in his
address delivered comforting the de-
gree. declared the American was the
most vigorous and versatile man in
the world in his efforts to secure peace
and a friend of the British and all
other good people all over the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

Washington, May 26.-Washington
is on the qui vive today following the
report that the family of Secretary
Ballinger is preparing to leave Wash
ington, that the household goods have
been packed and that these prepara-
tions foreshadow Ballinger's resigna-
ticn. Rumors that he intends to slide
out gracefully following the submis-
sion of the congressional investigation
committees report, which probably
VIII exonerate him, have been rife
for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
GOLDEN RULE POLICE CHIEF
ACCUSED OF MUCH VICE

Cleveland, May 2s-Fred Kohler,
golden rule chief of police, was
suspended by Mayor Baehr pending a
hearing OF the charges of intoxication,
immortality and graft today. He Ask
ed County Prosecutor Klein to re-
view the charges against him and
start a grand jury Investigation
should he find any supporting evil
dence Kohler's friends believe he
will receive a fairer hearing before
the board. Kohler wants the hearing
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
3. Pooshkin,s Birthday.

MOSCOW, Russia, May 26.-The
birthday anniversary of Alexander
Sergeivitch Pooshkin. the great ma
tional poet of Russia, was celebrated
today in the usual enthusiastic man
ner in the city where he was born on
May 26, 1893. Pooshkin's memory is
honored in Russia as Shakespeare is
in England, Goethe in Germany, Vol
taire in France and Cervantes in
Spain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
PORTLAND POLICE BAFFTED
BY MYSTERIOUS CASE

surrounding the disappearance of
Mrs. Smith deepened today. The grand
jury is investigating and has had sew
eral witnesses in a secret session. IN
dertaker Ericsson. custodian of the
funds of the missing widow, was not
admitted. Yesterday he refused to
testify before the grand jury. The
police are baffled. Ericsson declares
he knows nothing of the woman's
whereabouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
AUTHORITIES CHARGE
HHKE WITH FRAUD
PROSECUTION SHOWS HE
KNEW OF SHORT WEIGHING
Evidence Tends to Connect Him Defi-
nitely With Illegal Methods of His
COmpany-Checker's Reports AL

New York, May 26.-The first di-
rect attempt of the government to con-
meet Secretary Chas. Heike of the Am
erican Sugar Refining company with
sugar frauds, was made today when
the prosecution introduced United
States treasury checks as evidence in
Heike's trial Harry Waters, acting
deputy collector in the port here, when
on the stand said the trust paid a
check on sugar imports as estimated
by the collector and that invariably
rebate check was given when the
sugar weigher's reports were received.
The prosecution contends this shows
Heike's knowledge of the short weigh
ing frauds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
FLIGHT OF GLEN CURTISS

New York, May ga continuous
spell of bad weather prevented Glen
Curtiss from attempting to fly from
Albany to New York today in an at
tempt to win the $4,000 prize offer
ed by the New York World. Curtiss
said he would not attempt the flight
until the weather Is favorable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
LOCAL PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
THE WESTON PIONEER PICNIC

Charles Bond, Clarence Bishop and
e. B. Aldrich constitute a committee
representing the Commercial club in
arranging for delegation from. this
city at the picnic. Owing to the fact
that the regular train service pro-
vides splendid accommodation for
those wishing to make the trip no ex-
cursion train will be operated. All
local people who can make the trip
are urged to do so and are cautioned
that the morning train for Weston
now leaves at I O'Clock instead of at
1880 as in the past.
Souvenir badges are being printed
today and will be distributed among
the Pendleton delegation at the picnic
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
uoppe.Cline Championship.

New York, May 26.-Willie Hoppe
is seeking the 1872 balk line cham
pionship held by Harry Cline, of Phil
adelphia, and as the result of chal-
lenge recently issued by Hoppe the
two players will meet in the New
York Theatre Concert Hall this even-
ing in a match for the worlds cham>
pionship.
Cline and Hoppe will play 500
points for the championship emblem
and a purse of $1,000. Hoppe is con-
fident he will win the title and Cline
is equally sure he will be able to re-
tain his championship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
LADY KILLS BURGLAR
WITH A ROLLING PIN
BESTS THIEF IN DESPERATE
BATTLE IN KITCHEN
Knocks Him Down With Cuspidor
First and I'm Subsequent Fight
Knocks Him Out of window
With Rolling Pin and Calls for Help.

New York, May 26.-'I think you
will find a dead burglar in my back
yard" said Mrs. Dora Geitman to the
two policemen today when they ans
wered her screams for help. The wo-
man said a man entered her apart
ments on Third street and she threw
cuspidor at him and knocked him
down. Then they grappled and fought
into the kitchen where she grabbed
"a rolling pin and knocked him
through the window. The policemen
descended and found the dead body
of Lewis Gladeth, the long suspected
leader of an east side gang of thieves
in the yard. The woman was not ar
rested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
GIRL WHO MARRIED JAP
NOW SEEKING A DIVORCE

Carson, New, May 27.-Mrs Jun
flor Aoki. formerly Gladys Emery,
daughter of Archbishop Emery of San
Francesca, whose marriage to jap
anese house servant at her fathers
home caused a coast sensation last
year. is here to establish legal res
idence for the purpose Of securing a
divorce. She is accompanied by her
baby which was born in Seattle, where
the couple were married and lived for
some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
Historical Convention.

Iowa City, It,, May 26,-With DR..
j. \. James, of Northwestern Univer-
sity, as the presiding officer, the Mis-
sissippi Valley Historical association
opened its annual convention today at
the University of Iowa. Many inter,
esting historical topics will be dis
cussed, the speakers on the program
including Prof. Samuel Avery, chan
cellor of the University OF Nebraska,
and Prof. Andrew Mclaughlin. of the
University of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
STARTS FOR
NEW GOLD FIELDS

Dawson, May 26.-The steamer st.
Michael, the first boat out for Fair
banks and the new diggins at Idita-
rod is going down the river today.
This marks the opening of stampede
from Yukon to the new goldfields
which promises to outdo the Fair
banks rush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
Drummers Hold Jollyfest.

Sikeston. Mo-, May ga three
lay "jollyfest' was commenced here
today in connection with the annual
convention of the Southeast Missouri
Drummers' association. The organ
ization, which includes most of the
travelling statesmen of st. Louis, Is
the oldest of its kind in the United
States