davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25


Murphy's-J. II Brent, urbanna: Mrs
George NJ. Cook and son, Miss Fannie B.
Briggs, Emporia; W H. stiles, Rugby: H.
.. Scott. Monroe; Mr.. and Mrs. W. McDon-
aid Lee and family rrvington; Mr.. and Mrs.
J, II. Flippen. South Boston; J.. Griffin,
Lynchburg. John r. Moss. Buckingham; e.
D, Craig. Norfolk; A D. Higgins. Norfolk;
B. West Tabb. Newport News; n G.. Nor.
fleet, Suffolk; =, e. Goodwin Enlporia; 3.
NJ Lewis, Jarratt.
Rlchmond-T. j. ingram, Lynchhurg: Mr.,
and Mrs, McC Goodall, stanton; Dr.
Charles B. Turner, Miss Rosa Turner, Blue
mont: Joel Crawford, Yale; r. II. COBB,
FranLiin Mrs. j Wilton Hope HAMPTON;
William NJ. Smith, Alexandria; J. TAYLOR
Twynman, CharlottesV1lle: A. s. Rixey, Gull
pepper: Miss May Robertson, Burlsevillei g.
o. Lee, Lynchburg
| Lexington,-J. n. Karnes clifton Forge; a,
D. Fender, Norfolk; c. F. Roberts. Norfolk;
a, s. Fulton, Brdgewater; B, NJ, sk!nker'
| Moss Neck.
Park-w, B. Kemp. Caah: j. r. Hancock,
Virginia: W. King Davis. Church Road; ".
NJ. Turpin. Norfolk: j. S. Harrison Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast, virginia-Showcrs Wodncs-
day; THURSDAY, partly cloudy, light to
moderate, variable winds, becoming
west.
North Cnrolinn-Showcrs Ncdnch-
day; Thursday. fair; moderate to brisk
south to northwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
Hood :,
S arsa pariEIa

Is the specific remedy for that
tired feeling SO common in the
spring or upon the return Of warm
weather It purihes and elriches
,dhe blood.
Get 1t to-day ia usual LIQUID form or
tablets called sarsatabsa 100 doses 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
AROUND THE HOTELS

the court in number OF actions will hs
announced There viii DO no cases for oral
argument to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

Mullins, aged seventy, OF crancsnest.
is dead. after q long Illness. He reared
him. His wife passed away scveraLj
years ago. since which time lie ladi
lived with his children,
Miss Page Williams.
Spe sct Ca 2rhe d -pismpni ssh
Williams, daughter of C. N. Williams, Il
died here at her home yesterday, after
an illness OF several weeks. The fu-
neral was held at o'clock this af-
tcrnoon.
I.ybrnnd n. Evans.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
Cape Charles Va, May 2i.--Lybrand'
r. Evans, thirty-thrce years OF age.
died OF Brights disease on the steamer
Eastern Shore. near Crisheld, en- routei
from hospital In Baltimore to his
home at Harborton Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

Not in the history Of the state has there
heen such spend;d yield OF crabs as is
now being caught in the Virginia sounds,
according % state Fish Commissioners ".
Mcdonald zee, who was in Richmond last
soft -sheled delicacies by the thousand by
means OF dredges. Prices, too, are good the
heavy Weld and the ready market spelling
prosperity for this most important Virginia
industry.
1t may not be generally known that POGO
moke and Tangier sounds furnish 90 per
cent. of all the soft-shelled crabs eaten in
the United states. Accomac county alone
Yields 10 per cent. of the country's supply
of the CRITTERS"
Mr.. Lee is thoroughly satisfied With the
condition OF the industry under his especial
care. The oyster yield of the past season
was immense. while the. prices. were not
especially good during the early months.
As TO fish. the catch was immense, the quail
#ity excellent and the price good
Congressman Henry d. Flood, VINO was In
the city last night. does not look upon the
new railroad bill with any degree OF favor.
In fact he cast his vote against 1t in the
House. He is inclined to think it good
thing for the railroads. and believes a lemon
vii! be the share of the shipper.
Mr.. Flood has spent the past few days In
Charlotte county as ono OF the counsel for
Cashier T. c. Thornton. OF the detunct bank,
An incidentiof this trial was the fact that
Judge Hundley not satisfied with telling the
jurors what was what on week days. march
ed them to the PRESBYTERIAN Church on
sunday morning and formed them into a
Sunday school class, teaching them that
they should behave themselves even in Dan
VILE.
A. A. Campbell. of wythevle who has
spent the past day or two in the city, left
for his home last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

May Adjourn To-Day.
The United states Circuit Court of Appeals
viii likely adjourn TO -day Tho next session
viii be held in Richmond on July II. Sew
eral cases will be argued and opinions Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
Get Holiday on Monday.

Nc1' Monday MAY 90. being p.eora,fon
pay and legal holiday. postmaster Eagsr
h ~ e arranging 10 allow employees o.
the DAY. Hours for dsIiyery OF rats a.a
Tor carriers TO make their col!ectIon. Will
be announced Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
NIIsa Vaughan Ill.

Miss Vaughan III.
Miss GLADYS Vaughan. daughter of
q ". Vaughan. of Highland Park. *
III In her home. She is not in Me-
mortal Hospital. as was reported, and
has not been operated unnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

A. A. Campbell. of wythevie, who has
spent the past day or two in the city, left
for his home last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

Here are the high flyers.

Here are the high flyers.
Suits for young m n that
Will over-top anything We've
seen in former seasons.
Not in eccentric cut, not in
frea kishness, but in gentle
man ly style and becon1ingness.
And the variety in cloths,
colors, mixtures, patterns and
cuts gives every man, even
you, chance to look his best.
Sis to 500 and $25 to $55.
Youths, $40 to $40.
Our sort OF Panamas have
com e to stay.
Not with us, however-they
We're never SO active.
So to $40.
stravvs from England as well as the
best from home--
Site s.
&Ea@e4 4ve1
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

crackers into the jungle with him.
The Englishmen laughed all me more
when they heard this, and likened
them 10 Dr. Cooks gumdrops
II | can scare a lion out into the
open by throwing a lighted cracker
into the brush where he is, I'll get
him where want him. explained the
crafty Jones.
Jones! idea-pow- that II has proven
so successful and that he has roped
and tied two-ton rhinos and put hia
bI and on lions and leopards. isn't a
big hit with the English huntsmer
What fun or glory will there be IN
going out and killing rhinos, lions and
leopards that have already been
caught and branded and turned loose
again by an American cowboy?
One time, when Jones was a gov
eminent game warden in Yellowstone
lark, the bears became ferociors and
attacked several people. Jones went
out and lassoed many OF them and
gave each one of them sound whip
ping ito put the fear OF God and man
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
ADMIT CASH WAS
PAID TO A. 7. BLISS
Cameron Currie & Co., Named De-
PENDANTS With F. C. Andrews in
Suit by Mrs Heigho, File Answer.

The members OF the defunct Arm
OF Cameron Currie 4 Co. named de-
PENDANTS. with others. In the suit
started in the circuit court several
weeks aru by Mrs. Heighe, widow OF
Capt Heigho. OF the police depart
ment. have filed an answer admitting
that certain OF the charges made cy
the plaintiff are true.
Mrs Heigho charged that Frank :.
Andrews received $4,000 from her OF
the representation that he would IN
vest the money IN gold bonds. and as
sure teT or srTJdy income
Instead. she alleges. he invested
part Of the money in stocks through
Cameron Currie & Co, and the bal
ance he loaned TO Gov Aaron I. Bliss
by whom Andrews was paroled from
prison.
In the answer fled. Cameron Cur
RE & Co say they paid over s2.46l
10 Gov Bliss on direction OF Frank
c. Andrews Cameron Currie a Co
deny being guilty OF any fraud. claim
that they were acting al the direction
Of Frank c. Andrews, who represent
ed himself as agent for Mrs. Heigho
Attorneys Barry & McCreedie, who
represent Mrs Heigho, say they will
probably start suit against the Bliss
estate 10 recover the money.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
FIND $4,000 LUMP OF
AMBERGRIS IN RIVER
Men First Shoot At II. Thinking Graz
Mass Is a Strange Marine
Creature.

MANCHESTER, y. H., April 19.-
While en- fishing trip in Canada II
was the good fortune OF Manchester
painter 10 pick up $4,000 worth OF
1mbergris in the St Lawrence river.
The man, who did not give his name
called at the state laboratory in Con
cord ana learned from State Chemist
Howard the value Of the substance.
With his brother. the painter was
out on the st. Lawrence. when they
saw a strange gray object in the
water Thinking it was an anima;
they fired two shots at it and then
hauled IL into the boat. The substance
weighed about a pound
Unaware Of It's value, the finder
took the ambergris 10 Boston and
was offered a small sum by a man
who vas interested in the find The
painter refused the offer and return
ed 20 Manchester. He was finally al
vised 10 go TO the state laboratory.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

The epoch of one man leadership
is passed. This is the answer TO the
statement uttered by a very distin
guished party leader some months
ago that the progressive movement
was a small sQuabble in the Missis-
sippi valley.
Announcement OF the retirement
of these two men removes two potent
| figures from the senate. Hale, in my
| opinion. was the more useful
With the new regime concluded
/ Doiliver. the senate will become a
mere representative body than the
house-more responsive TO public SEN
timent"
For the first time in many years
tho United States senate today faces
brand new deal from new deck.
Senators who endured with com
plete serenity the responsibilities Of
, the Spanish war and the important
! legis lation of over a decade ago were
all but dazed today following the an
nouncement that Aldrich and Hale
would pass from their ranks Their
influence has been so dominant that
their colleagues could scarcely
realize the effect of their retirement.
AlilOSi di9 ptlAtl Idll NOANh ~ hfANNAN
might have dropped out without caus
ing as much commotion.
Among many senators the opinion
IL held that Ala-ach and Hale are re-
firing because they see the end or
Their power In the old days Aldrich
could give his curt commands and
have them obeyed without question.
few years ago the power OF the
coterie that formed the real senate
was invincible With Allison. Aid
rich. Hale, Hanna. Plat, Quay and
Spooner working together there was
nothing to check their influence.
Death claimed Allison. Hanna. Platt
aid Quay Spooner resigned TO prac.
tice law That left the leadership
with Aldrich and Hale They put
through the tariff bill, but the in
creasing resistance OF independent
senators made the burden heavy To
bear.
The passing Of Aldrich means that
the committee on committees which
names the members of the commit
tees. will be reorganized. The steer
ing committee, TOO, viii pass under
control While the changes will not
10 into effect until the next congress
meets, a year from next December.
there IS lively speculation as TO the
new leader Of the conservative ele-
ment I'm the senate. Senator Lodge.
Mass by reason OF his prominence
and long service. Will naturally be
considered for the place II he Is then
in the senate lie is a candidate for
reelection aud is encountering strong
opposition Senator Root of New
Nurk- - also considered
Senator Hale said today he had
sent notice Of his refusal TO be
candidate for reelection TO Byron
BOYD. Augusta. chairman OF the Maine
state Republican committee. The
letter was mailed yesterday. Will
reach Boyd this evening and Is 10
De given aout bv him tomorrow morn
ing Tho senator would not give the
letter our here and declined 20 make
any statement
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

LONDON, April 1s--London sports
men are maryeling at what Buffalo
JONES' the American cowboy, pal OF
Buffalo Bill" and "Pawnee Bill Is
doing to game in the African jungles,
with only his cowboy ponies and las
soes as aids
Word has been received here that
Jones has -fePea tied Fhipos,
giraffes, lions. leopards, cheetahs and
other wild animals.
When Jones and his party of west
ern hunters and COWBOYS passed
through London on the way TO Africa
last February, London sportsmen
laughed az him; many Of them expect
ed that he would be killed in the
jungles. for he vowed that he would
use only his western lasso and would
bring his game home alive.
you can do just as muck with a
lasso as with a gun" said Jones, with
all a cowboys confidence in his rope
and his ability to throw IL. Instead OF
guns Jones took big lunches OF fire
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
WON'T LIMIT SALOONS.

PORT HURON. Mich, April 10
(SpeciaD-The city alderman shatter-
ed all hopes Of fewer saloons in Port
Huron at their meeting, Monday night.
when they granted red tags to fefty-
nine liquor keepers. Prior 10 the
meeting every alderman went on rec
ord as being in favor of reducing the
number of thirst parlors in the city
10 thirty-five hence the action comes
IA q great surprise.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

Last at famous "Big ~ix" ct the InI-
ted states senate. who announces hc
viii not be candidate Tor re-elec-
tiOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
SALOONS LlMlTEp 10 u.

sAULT STE MARIE, Mich. April
I'm accordance with an ordinance
passed prior 90 the recent local OPP
ton election which went wet" In
Chippewa county the city council
last night reduced the number Of
saloon licenses from Il 10 81 This
VIII SO into effect on May /. when
Tho licenses Will cost $1,000 instead
OF $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
1--WE NARROW ESCAPE.

LANSING Mich April i9-Spe
eiaI Phillip T. Smith. i'm charge OF
station s., Lansing postofiice. and mis-
wife and threey ear-old son. had =
narrow escape from death last night
from ptomaine poisoning They ate
'uinc canned meat at supper ana
were taken seriously ill. The services
OF Two physicians We're required
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
LANDSLIDE KILLS 40.
Mountain Of Sand Sweeps Work
Train Into River.

QUEBEC, April 19.--Latest reports
from the isolated scene Of the land.
slide yesterday on the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway shows that forty men
were killed A ballast train of thirty
cars was crossing a bridge when a
mountain of sand swept II into the
river rs feet below. Il is believed nc
one of the two score on board es
capped. So far only eight bodies have
been recovered
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
WASHINGTON, April 49,

WASHINGTON, April Is.-"Ihere
will never be another Aldrich. Toe
end of the old regime OF individual
domination is here" said Senator j.
L. Deliver, OF Iowa. one OF the lead
ing Republican insurgents today, re-
garding the retirement os Senator's
Adrlch and Hale, the first authentic
news OF which reached the senate yes
terday in the exclusive United Press
dispatch from Providence. giving Gen.
AldriCn
There will never be another SEN
ate leader, said the Iowa insurgent.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
THERE Il NEVER Be
ANOTHER ALORICH
SENATOR DOLLIVER.
Leading Republican Insurgent Says
Passing of Aldrich and Hale
Paves Way To Progress.
ALDRICH TELLS WHY HE>Is
TO RETIRE FROM SEN ATE

WASHINGTON April 10 The
} duties of the leadership OF the sem
ate are mo- slight task. and nave
, begun TO feel the strain declared
, Senator Aldrich I'M statement 10
the United Press today, In which ne
( assigned length OF service ana
desire 20 conserve his health, as
the cause for his determination to
retire.
Aldrich refused TO discuss the re-
port that the growth or insurgency
In the senate had influenced his de-
} cision.
Il am going 10 remain in active
} co operation with the national mon
etary commission In the work Wnlcn
IL is doing To revise and recon
struct the currency system or inc
country. have great hopes that
we shall he able to accomplish
something along these lines. i shall
make IL my LIES work. AS 10 my
personal plans. l have none as yet
That is a subject, yway. Whlch
belongs TO me, and in which the
public is not interested.
Several OF his followers in the
senate called upon him today ana
urged that he should reconsider his
determination, saying that he should
not retire In the present state OF
( AFFAIRS. To all OF them he respond
ed smilingly that his mind was
made up and that his health had
become the first consideration with
him. After he leaves Washington,
Aldrich will retire TO hts country
place at Warwick, on Narragansett
bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Orrlne and Destroy All Desire
Sold Under Guarantee,

OrrIne is the most successful cure for
the liquor habit that the world has ever
known, II is a home treatment, given
without publicity. detention from busl-
ness or loss OF time. and is absolutely
guaranteed If the simple directions on
each box are carefully followed, So re-
markable have been the changes wrought
for suffering drinking men by Orrine
that leading ministers, charity workers.
phlanthroplsts and druggists everywhere
recommend the treatment. Thousands OF
Endorsements have been given for the
remedy. The Smith Drug Co. and Druehl
& Franken have been selling Orrine sew
eral years In this city. Read what they
say:
I'VE have known several parties who
have been benefited by the use OF OR
RINE. and we heartily indorse IT as a
remedy for the cure OF the liquor habit
Orrlne Is prepared in two forms. No.
/, a powder. absolutely tasteless and
odorless. given secretly In food or drink.
Orrine No. .. in pill form. is for those
who wish to cure themselves, Orrlne
costs only 81 a doX, In every box is n
guarantee which entities you TO refund
Of your money II Orrinc fails TO effect a
cure. Write for free Orrine Booklet
(mailed in plain sealed enveiope) 10 Or
rine Co, 7T3 Orrne Bldg, Washing ton. d.
G. Orrine Is for sale in this city by the
Smith Drug Co. I'd So. and Maln and
Druehl e Franken. 27l So. Main.
They know Orrinc is a reliable ard eff
caclous remedy for drunkenness and they
will not offer you a substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MILITARY POWER OF
EMPIRE WAS H0AXED
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
en- masse 10 rescue the girls from their
peril,
The news. OF course. was sent on at
once from the generals headquarters to
Calcutta, where II created intense eX-
element in the highest quarters. The
father OF the enterprislng damsel and
the commander -chcf spent several
hours in deliberatlon. and in Fastening
from Fort William 10 Government house.
and from Government house back TO Fort
William.
If the girls did not return. a force
would have TO be sent out after them,
and IL a force were sent into the tribal
country. however innocent the intention.
IL might set half a dozen suspicious tribes
in arms. And an engagement might lead
TO q big frontier campaign, which In turn
might cause a rupture with a new we'll
armed Afghanlstan. The anxiety, there
fore. was fully justified by the appar-
eut gravity of the situation.
II is said that il was not until twelve
hours after the fateful message had
reached Calcutta that II was discovered
that the military organization Of an en-
pire had been shockingly hoaHed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Best Treatment for colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the Chi
cago Tribune; "moderative laxatives
hot foot baths, free perspiration and
an avoidance of exposure to cold and
wet after treatment, While this treat
ment is simple, it requires considerable
trouble. and the one adopting it must
remain in doors for a day or two. OF q
fresh cold is almost sure to be con.
tracted, and in many instances pneu.
monia follows. Is it not better to pin
your faith to an old reliable prepara.
tion like Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
that is famous for its cures of colds and
can always be depended uponl Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

hand I'd fighter, able 10 hit ms nara WIN
ono hand as the other and fairly ciGVcr
II WAS his walloP that won noatiy ~ ms
fiohts Tom Sharsey was physical won
der, game and hard slugger. olaVlh
and Joe Goddard were OF similar class,
And now we get 70 Jeurles: u pisi ro
ag nails. and the quickest man OF ms
weight / have ever seen In the a,;o ring
Above ALL he has something that none
the Sullivan type. could ever SHOW IN a
Knockout punch with the left hand. The
fact that he is naturally lec-handed. 3ho
as good II not better In every otner
Way as all he has met. has contributed
materially To his succcsG In the rlns.
That he has defeated Fitzslmmons' Shar
tcy, Ruhlin and Corbett. not once huI
twice and the fact that those named
wero tho best OF the heavies at the time,
shows what a marvellous fighter TINS great
for unlike some OF the other critics l
believe Teff still the master Of them all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Having been requested to pick tho man
who in my opinion was the greatest
pugIlist this world ever has seen and TO
give the reasons for my selection, l reply
without any hesitation to the first ques-
tlon-James j. Jetfrles Of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The reasons for my selection may re-
quire something OF a review OF fistiana.
although | may say Al the outset that
pugllstc history, generally speaking.
does not offer any one who may be used
in close mparison. 1effrics seems to
me 10 have been In a class all by HIM
self. That he should retire as an undo
fcatcd champion TO my mind cuts off
nearly all argument.
The question has frequently been
asked however. as In the case With other
ring champions and in fact In nearly
every class OF sport as TO what position
Jeffies would have held had he been
born ten twenty. fifty or even one hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
KING PETER SL|GHTED
WHILE IN RUSSIA
Servia's Monarch, 1t Is Said,
Will Abdicate in Favor of
Crown Prince.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
VIENNA. April a3.-Despite the de-
nial from St Petersburg that King Peter
OF Servia was received In Russia with
decided coldness. 1t is persistently re-
puted here that such was the fact and
that the Servian monarch feels INC
sights said TO have been put upon him
keenly One Belgrade paper in fact says
the king intends 10 abdlcate In favor
OF the crown prince. IT is felt mere ina.
King Peters position has been rendered
impossible by the czar. The crown prince
OF Servia is shortly going to ST. Peters.
burg at the invitation OF the car. and
il Is said that the czar suggested to King
Peter that be should resign. Just how
much truth there Is in all these stories
II is impossible TO say. II Is not impos-
sible that they have been spread by
Austrian diplomacy. which is greatly
in solidifyine the Balkan Slave under
Russian leadership.
Emperor's Movements.
The emperor. Francis Joseph, who has
been residing during the last six months
AT the castle OF Schonbrunn, Is expected
about the middle OF June he is going TO
lschl for a stay OF three months. II Is
expected at Vienna that King Edward of
England will pay private visit to the
Emperor Francis Joseph at lschl during
the second week in August.
Russian Gross of st. George.
The rather feeble health OF the ex-
queen OF Naples, the Emperor Francis
Josephs sister-in-law, recalls the fact
that she is the only woman who has re-
ceived the Russian cross OF st. George,
which Is only conferred for acts OF con-
spicuous bravery under fire. The eS-
queen received IL in recognition OF the
courage she displayed in connection with
the magnificent defense of Gaeta against
the armies Of Garabaldi and King Victor
Emmanuel
Queen Sophia s Wonderful Nerve.
one day during the siege n bomb fell
into the room where King Francis and
Queen Sophia were dining. King Francis