davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

First presbyterian-Re II. Tucker Gra-
ham. d. D., president of Hampdcn- Sidney
College. Will preach at II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

First Uni,arian-Rev. A. Irvine Inness will
preach al IL A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
What Other Cities are Doing for Medical Education
So. 0O.O0O-C|YEN 10
A ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
-Four / y'n>e"s ',rc>cn This
N'nol'n' to Ena1gc
institution
SD lOLIs NJ ,n1,l

A'nouncencn, was made ,ou,eh, Ut
s'ns asgresa',np $4,000 10 ASKING.
'on University in this city. and OF p,an
10 enlarge the medical department, OF iii.
university by tho Expenditure 70, build
'nss and equipment Of between SIS. o,n.ooo
and s6.ooO.0Oo
The ss.oD.Ooo Donation ga. made rs
w Is. Bixby Adolphus BUSCH k.dward,
Ma ilincilodt and Robert s Bruokines,
a'' OF st Louis. The individual amounts
We're Not given out
Property valued at ss.oJuylo is 10 be
USED ~ addition tc the s'oho,oul cash. in
snialglne The medical srho"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
BAKER RUNS AMUCK

KIN. Rrothrr-in-Lnw md Fatally ~
irres Ills Wife
Orleans, La. MI -,
q hake, to-n
Williams news., 1910-11-05
SIXTH ARIZONA
 TERRITORIAL FAIR

In no branch of endpa vor has Arizona made such marvellous ad vances as in the live stock industry It will be remembered. by the old timers. that time was when the ranges of Arizona were covered with cattle that was just cattle. J A COW was a COW That is all changed now. No state in the union can boast of better average nf live stock than has Arizona. Every year, at the Territorial Fair the visitors from the east are as tonished at the cattle, the horses
 he sheep and the swine that are exhibited. From morning until tight. the live stock department is the center of an interested throng. and many are the "trades" that are quietly made by stock men dur ing fair week. The entries this year promise to be more interest ing than ever before.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
It's Up to You

A vigorous protest has been filed by the joint committee represent ing the National Editorial associa- ton and the printers and publish CTS of the country against the con templa,ed action of Postmaster General Hitchcock who is prepar- ing to award another four year contract to the Dayton corporation now enjoying the exclusive business of printing stamped envelopes.
 The contract does not take effect until July 1, 1911, and the protest calls attention to the fact that the house has passed a bill forbiddiug such a contract, and declares that the senate is expected to adopt a similar measure at it's next session.
 To give the senate ample time to act upon the bill, the committee requests the contract be held in abeyance until March 4, 1911.
 Why the postmaster general should show this unnecessary haste is hard to tell unless it is to fore stall the action of the senate at the coming session which will undoubt- edly be similar to .that expressed by the house on the You Velle bill. ShalIt the free printing of stamped envelopes be continued by the action of this cabinet official in disregard of the plain intent of congress?
Williams news., 1910-11-05
The Man Who is On Time
Don't steal another's time.

Don't steal another's time.
 You do that every time you are late to an engagement, and what is worse you do it by failing to keep the truth. Punctuality is form of truthfulness.
 Like most business virtues. punc- tuality rests on the virtue of truth. Business is truth. Truth is busi- ness. No business succeeds with out truth in the long run, and punctuality is business virtue because business turns and rests on keeping engagements, obliga- tions and promises. A great mer- chant-one of the very greatest trade has known-said once that his great difficulty and trouble was not in the work he had to do or in the risks he had to run, but in finding "7:55 men," As his store opens at 8 a. m., it is plain enough what he meant. "The world is full of S:05 men," he wearily added. The world is full and so are the halls of failure and the whirlpool of disaster of men who are five minutes late, when they ought to be five minutes early. Such men rob themselves and the other man. They waste whatever returns. They burn what no man caa grow again. Philadelphia Press.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 m Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m., and at 7:30 o'clock pm, by the Rev. J. M- Ocheltree, pastor Tie Jun ior League will meet at 2:3C p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p, m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the hest drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be sociable; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
Express and Drayage

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household zoe s, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
Important orders from the gen.

of the U. S. land offices authorizing advances to the reclamation fund, and providing further that no entry shall be hereafter made and no entryman shall be permitted to go upon lands reserved for irrigation
 purposes until the secretary of the interior shall have esta blished the unit of acreage and fixed the water charges and the date when the water can be applied, and made public announcement af the same The government has recently made a decision in relation to the Navajo Indians which will work hardships- on many of the Indian traders on the reservation. I. seems that the ruling is to the effect that the Indians will not be permitted to sell or dispose of their stock on Ibc iCoCl Ndtioil anu iiiO U iduoTs VIII not be allowed to loan money on chattels to them. It is understood the ruling was to increase the blanket industry among the In dians.
 THE constitutional convention of New Mexico has created state railroad commission, with powers similar to that of the interstate commerce commission The con vention has copied the law yer batim. This, in our opinion, is wise movement, as the interstate commerce commission has almost unlimited power, and it was a master stroke to clothe the new state with this power Jerome Copper Belt.
 Cattle and sheep owners of northern Arizona will be interested in learning that the range rules of the Prescott forest reserve have been materially revised under off cial orders from Washington re- ceived few days ago by Supervi- sor Hinderer, A proclamation under date of October 2 gives the eliminations effective from and after that date. together with the additions made to the public do- main.
 At Globe with six murder cases awaiting the action of the grand jury and the usual number of felony cases demanding the atten- tion of the same body and with indications pointing to the fact that large percentage of these cases will be tried in court on in- dictments, the coming session of the district court, which will open on Monday, November 2, promises to be unusually heavy.
 Where is Winkleman? No, the town is neither lost strayed nor stolen, but somebody with a genius of starting things has discovered that it isn't in Gila county at all, but is in reality within the borders of Pinal county. Gila has recently spent a lot of money at Winkle- man, and if the town don't stay put the supervisors are going to know the reason why.
 A forward step was taken toward the construction of the proposed federal building at Phoenix when Postmaster McClintock was in- structed to have excavations made at five places on the federal build ing site for the purpose of report ing the character of the soil which will be encountered.
 That Bowie is an active rival of Tucson in the matter of the con- struction of new and larger shops to replace the Southern Pacific shops destroyed by fire at Tucson a few weeks ago seems to be the opinion of railroad men who claim to know what they are talking about.
 Twenty five men are working to install the third unit of the big power plant at Kingman. The third unit will give the plant a capacity of 5000 horsepc wer under
Williams news., 1910-11-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Arizona Cattle Growers Association will meet in Phoenix Nov 8, 9 and 10 A large attend ance is expected
 The annual convention of the Ariznna Bankers association will be held in Phoenix November II and 12 of fair week.
 Peter Robinson has sold his in terest in the Yuma Enterprise to c. A. Seay, who is now editor and manager of the paper.
 High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., SIS co to $42.OO.
 Tucson is rejoicing over the removal of family to that city from Phoenix on the grounds that the latter place is "too hot"
 Near Jerome a few days ago a log was bitten on the nose by a rattlesnake but soon entirely recov cred from the effects of the bite.
 Three burglaries and one holdup occurred in Douglas one day last week. Goods valued at $500 were stolen from the Douglas jewelry store.
 For hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 The steel bridge being built across the Verde river at Camp Verde will be 300 feet long and plenty wide for the passage of vehicles.
 A Yuma, Arizona, dispatch states that the reclamation service will commence driving the tunnel under the Colorado river within the next two weeks.
 The proprietors of the various newspapers and job printing estab. in Phoenix have formed what is known as the Employing Printers Associa tion.
 Lawn rates will be discontinued after Oct 1st. and parties using water for lawn or garden sprink- ling will be cut off without notice.
 GRAND CANYON E L. & P. Go.
 Globe is aggrieved because a new parlor car sent to that city service between Globe and Bowie is not equipped with a buffet. Two drinkleas hours ought not to be such hardship, even for Globe.
 Through the arrest at Miami of a Mexican with two additional arrests from Ray. the authorities believe three men have been cap tured who have been terrorizing the district for some months by a series of daring hold-ups.
 Those who purchased land in Parker during the recent sale, &C., cording to land office ruling will have to make affidavit that the agent has no further interest in the property before a clear title can be given.-Prescott Courier.
 Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing nur home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Co.
 A letter from Sam w. Small. who has made reputation as an Evangelist and lecturer, states that he is contemplating making his home in Arizona. Rev. Small has his home at Nampa, Idaho, but is making a lecture tour at the pres ent time.
 Governor Sloan again commuted the sentence of Francisco Marquez, now in the territorial penitentiary, from death to life imprisonment Three times date was set for the execution of Marquez, but each time the Mexican government in terceded in his behalf.
 Parties who water horses or cattle from the Grand Canyon E L and P. Co.'S, mains will be charged 50 cents per head unless by special contract. c. E HUsE, Local Man
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Seventh Anniversary Number of the Los Angeles Exa miner to bt published Dec. 25, 191O-A 16O page paper profuselY illustrated in half tones and colors, giving full statistics of this remarkable country-mailed to any address in the United States or Mexico, 10 cents copy. Send it back east Send orders and money direct to the Los Angeles Examiner for the number of copies you wish mailed to your friends. As the edition is limited, an early remittance is desired.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
eff-Johnson Fight Fizzle

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-James J Ieffries was not doped when he me- his Reno, nor was his sudden col lapse due to the killing pace he SCI in training. It was the yellow ot his skin that seeped into his inner workings that brought gloom to the white race. Abe Attell told this last nj ght:
 "When I was called to Reno to second Jeff had already made up my mind to bet on Johnson. When l arrived in Reno I changed my mind, because I found out that Jeffries wes the "caucus" nominee At that time Jeffries looked lively and cheerful enough to lick regi ment of Johnsons. Saturday morn ing before the fight something happened.
 II asked few questions from everyone 1 met and then I finally located the inside work. Here 1t is: Until two days before the fight Johnson had agreed to lay down to Jeffries. Johnson found out that Little was around betting on Jeff and he sent word to Jeff that the 'frameup' was off and that the fight was going to be on the square There were number of busy meet ings inside the next ten hours, but Johnson wouldn't listen to reason. He wasn't going to see George Little win any money and it was all off Then Jeffries collapsed. No wonder; championship in his pocket and have it picked"
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Ladies t. sor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-22
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

Representative Wilson, Dem. Penn,
thorizing the new rules committee of
the House to revise, amend, simplify
and codify the rules of the House.
The Senate committee on judiciary
Monday voted to report favorably the
nomination of William S. Kenyon of
Iowa, to be assistant attorney general
vice Wade ii. Ellis, resigned. He will
have charge to large extent of trust
cases in the department of justice.
When the Rockefeller Foundation bill
was reached on the Senate calender
Monday Senator Hepburn objected to
it's consideration and the measure went
over TO another day. The Idaho sena-
TOR did not explain the reason for his
objection.
Work on the Panama canal is boom
ing. The last edition of the canal rec
ord shows that more material was TAX
en- out of the Culebra cut last month
than in any other February slace
ground first was broken for the canal.
The total was l,239.413 cubic yards; the
laily average was 54,757 and steam
shovel No. PA also broke all records
for the daily average of 2203 yards,
while on one day shovel No. 213 made
another record py taking out 1909 cubic
Yards of rock and earth
General Michael Ryan, president of
the Cincinnati Abattor Co, was on
the stand during the session of the
Senate high cost of living committee
Monday Gen. Ryan was the only
meat packer who, so far, has admitted
that the recent meat boycott hurt his
company. He acknowledged his COM
pany lost several thousand dollars a
week while the boycott was in prog
ress. He said the volume of business
was about $5,000,000 a year and that
the company was satisfied with profit
of l per cent. He attributed the high
err cost of meat to the growing pros
perity of the country, saying that
more people are eating meat now than
in former years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-22
P|TTSf|ELO.

The funeral of the late Albion P. Nc
Master was held at his late home on
Main street Monday afternoon. Rev.
c, L. Angel Of Freeport, who at one
time was pastor of the local Universal
list church, officiated, assisted by Rev.
F. S. Walker, the present pastor. The
services were very largely attended by
relatives, friends and business asso-
GATES Twenty-four members of De
MOlay Commandery of Skowhegan
Were present, acting as escort. There
was profuson of beautiful floral
tributes bearing silent testimony of
the love and esteem in which he was
held. Prominent among the flowers
given outside of the family and rela-
tives We're set pieces given by the di-
rectors of the Pittsfield National Bank,
the local Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, the Commandery, the local Ma
sonic and odd Fellows lodges. Waver-
ley Wooden CO., the Hunter McMaSter
Co. and Pittsfield Grange. The local
mills and all places of business We're
closed during the time of the funeral.
From the National Bank building, of
which bank Mr.. McMaster was its
first president and at the time of mis-
death valued director. flag was
hung at half-mast. The bearers were
]. W Manson, H. F. Libby, c. E.
Frost r.. NJ Griffin. e. c. Bryant. c.
f. Nicke,y. The interment was made
at tho Village cemetery.
Among those in town Monday to at
tend the funeral of the late A. p. Nc
Master were Lewis Anderson of Show
OF Old Town and C. NJ. Barbour of
Newuort.
Charles Ross of Fairfield and two
assistants arrived in town Monday and
began the work of discriminating
brown-tail moth nests The local Sc
lectmen have hired the work done. Mr..
Rosa was in town two weeks ago and
discovered several nests. On Monday
they began in the village. going toward
Detroit.
Frank Stanley, giving his residence
as Newport, and Mr.. Wentworth. who
has heen working in this town for ;.
s Smith. were arrested at the local
station Saturday night on the arriv-
al of the train from the east. Five
quarts Of liquor We're found in each
mans possession. Monday morning
thev were given a hearing before
Judge .. Fl. Drake on the charge OF
pocket peddling. Stanley was fined $50
and 60 days in Jail. Wentworth was
dismissed. Stanley was taken to Show
hogan Monday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff S. II. Frost.
J. w. Manson has leased the greater
part of the Manson farm end also the
Harding farm which he purchased
wear ago, both being located about
mile from this village 20 Henry l..
Clifford Of Dexter. who will take pos
session April l. The farms contain 42S
acres, 60 acres of which are under cul-
tivation. Mr. and Mrs. Manson will
occupy their bungalow "Broadway' at
the Manson farm during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-22

view the proposed legislation he has
recently recommended to Congress,
running over the details Of the various
measures i'm practically the same Ian
guage as his Rochester speech OF last
week. He declared he had attempted
as much as he could to carry out the
Roosevelt policies. He asserted also
that he vas attempting so far as he
could to carry out the pledges of the
party platform. He referred to the
posta. savings bank bill, the inter-
state commerce amendments, the con-
servqtion. statehood and anti-injunc
ton bills.
"As both the labor unions and the
manufacturing interests seem to be
opposed to the anti-injunction bill,
he said, at must be a fair measure
and I hope it will pass"
The President declared that because
he had attempted to convey his views
To Congress in some detail there had
again arisen talk of executive usur-
patton.
The danger Of legislative usurpatiOn
in this country he added, lis rather
the subject of fervid imagination Of
the political orator than of furnishing
d real basis of fear as to the stability
Of our institutions"
Referring to the passage of the corpor-
alton tax law as one of the things that
should be cited as bold politics." Presi
dent Taft said he had always favored
such "A tax, but created a roar of laughter
when he added that certain elements in
this community supposed to exercise
great influence tSenators Adrich and
Wetmore) We're not just enamored of it.
When he had concluded his speech
President Taft was presented magniti-
cent gold caSket as souvenir of his
visit. Following the ovation he had re-
ceived at the depot when he arrived and
from the cheering crowds on the street
this token of esteem seemed deeply to
affect him. In acknowledging the gift he
said:
Il want to say that | value most
highly this evidence OF your generosity
and your confidence. The presidency
is not an easy burden and ones spirits
sometimes lag and ones hopefulness
sometimes disappears. And it is at
such times that the memory of this
evidence of your good will is dear and
despite the fact that. however. much
You may have to criticize me, you will
not at least miscOnstrue any motives
that may relieve me from entire dis
enlargement under those conditions"
Senator Aldrich followed President
TAFT. He spoke but few minutes but
ms utteranCe was notable in that he
pledged loyal and earnest support to
President Taft at all times.
The President left late tonight for
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Yale Corporation Monday elect
ed Allen Johnson, at present professor
Of American history in Bowdoin Col
lege, to a professorship of history in
the college. Prof. johnson is a grad
uate of Amherst in the Glass of 1892
The Italian cabinet resigned Monday
The retirement of the ministry which
formed on Dec. 10, 1909, with Baron Sid
ney Sonnino as premier, was due to the
realization that the governments mer-
camille marine subsidies measure was
doomed to defeat.
The first sale of bonds in the city of
ton Monday brought out 440 bids. aggre-
eating a total nearly four times the
amount of the issue-$5O 0O0 900 at 425 per
cent. All the prominent banks of the
city, many from out Of town, and some
from Europe were represented. In all the
bids totalled 1894 562, $50.
Millbury was the only town in Wor-
cester county, Massachusetts, to
change from dry to wet out of six
in number which voted Monday on the
license question. The Millbury vote
was yes" 466, compared to 321 noes"
The other towns that voted were Au-
burn. Douglas, Holden, Lancaster and
Sutton.
The thought that she might aid her
sister. Hattie LIE Blanc, now held i'll
Jail for the murder of Clarence F.
Glover, the Waltham laundryman.
was the only reason for the appearance
at the Glover will contest of Irene LIE
Blanc, according to the latter's state
ment under cross examination Monday
at Cambridge, Mass. Attorney Gilmore
representing Mrs. Glover, the widow,
who is defending the will against the
attempts to break it on the part of
several of her husbands brothers.
conducted the cross-examination.
Irene lie Blanc said that she did not
intend to do Mrs Glover any injury. as
Mrs. Glover had always treated her
kindly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-22
CLAIMANT NO. 2
Will Now Endeavor to Carve Out a
Section of the Russell Fortune.

Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-The fight
over the property of the late Daniel Rus
sell of Melrose became a triangular con-
test today with the filing of the claim of
a Fresno, Cal, resident, who alleges that
he is the real Daniel Blake Russell, sec
ond son of the deceased.
The appearance was through Attorney
William Odlin, who stated to the court
that the new claimant would leave for
the East Thursday. In the meantime Mr..
Odlin said that he would make rigid
examination of the claim. Senator Simp-
son of North Dakota. the chief figure in
pushing forward the claims of the North
Dakota contestant, who is either the real
Russell or James Rousseau of New York
state, made no comment on the appear
ance of the latest aspirant for Russell
case honors.%