davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
p,,o, chr shows Way.

The pilot car will leave The Times
Dispatch Building between > and o.5u
O'Clock. probably nearer . o'clock. Al
6 o'clock the competing cars VIII be
dispatched at intervals OF one minute.
The first car in line goes out, ire
spective OF its number but no driver
NAV enter a car until the official OBJ
server has taken his place, and has
taken charge of the tools. which. VIII
be placed in a special bag furnished
by The Times Dispatch. All officials
will wear badges to denote their re-
spective positions, and the pilot car
will carry a blue flag. III case OF &C
cident to this car, the dag Will be
transferred to the next suitable car IN
line. No car is allowed 10 pass the
pilot car unless that car breaks down
or fails TO maintain an average speed
of fifteen miles an hour. At each
control there will be found white
flag with a red bar No car is allowed
10 pass this control point ahead of
schedule time. In addition TO the tiags.
each car will carry a banner on which
viii appear in black letters the words.
THE Dispatch, +" which viii sim
ply be the mark that the car is Of
ticialy included in the endurance run.
Three-Dny Schedule.
The following table shows the sched-
ule for each of the three days, the
leaving time, the time for arriving at
the various controls and the time for
reaching the night controls. The stars
marking Orange. Winchester and
Charlottesville show the midday con-
trois. al which thirty-minute stop
IS required IL the car be on time:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

LIPHART-pied, at Memorial Hospital
Tuesday, May g. at 7:40 p. NJ. MRS,
EULA VALENTINE LIPHART.
Funeral notice later.
Lynchburg and York, Pa. papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
DR.. G. l.. X. Hickman.
w. II. Ferguson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, May 3.--W. Fl. Fer
guson, aged tifty-eight years, who was
paralyzed yesterday, died to-day at
noon at his home, without regaini,
He leaves a wife and
two sons, residents OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

representative of the American Auto
mobile Association, and Messrs. Mar
shall and Schillings, of this city, AZ
ter examination by these experts, the
cara Will be parked on Bank street
between Tenth and Twelfth 1t may be
we'll to announce again that each cal
when delivered TO tho technical COM
ritteo should have on the wheel q
paper tag on which should appear the
official number. After examination.
the Official number will be placed on
the radiator. on the back Of the tom
neau and on each side of the hood
Through tho courtesy ofMajor Werner,
the cars will be guarded at night BY
special detail of police.
Expects Big Event.
Mr.. Camacho Is thoroughly enthusi-
astic over the endurance run, and sara
last night that he would do every
thing he could TO promote interest 10
the end end to sec that the reliability
test was carried out strictly accordiTG
to tho regulations. He laid especial
stress on the road rules OF the STATE,
and said that any competitor would pc
Immediately disqualified on breaking
them Speeding viii positively not be
allowed No competitor will be per-
mitted to inflict damage on line or
landed property. Dogs chickens anu
other fowl must be spared. But no
penalty will attach to those who are
forced 10 stop cars and motors to avoid
accidents to others.
Mr.. Camacho Is no less interested IN
the good roads movement, and said
that all license fees and fines in New
York 20 to swell the state fund for
of the roads. The same
law holds in Virginia, for fees and
fines collected from automobilists are
sent TO the State Highway Commits
sioner to pay part of the annual eX-
pense OF road building.
a final meeting. at which the rel
cree will preside. will be held at 81
o'clock this evening At this meeting
the officials. owners, drivers and OBJ
servers are required TO be present, sol
that the final instructions may bel
given them. and the observers be as
signed to the various cars. NO OBJ
server will ride in the car of the en-
irant who appointed him. And at TINS
meeting Mr.. Caniacho will issue posi- !
tive orders that all the rules OF the
road must be strictly observed. Espe-
cislly in the case of frightened
horse, the car must come to stand
sim, and. II necessary. the motor must
be stopped. Such stopping of the mo
tor viii not count as penalty nor
the time taken to get BY the fractions
horse.
p,,nt Chr shows Way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

Mr.. Camacho said last night that
the entries for the Virginia Endurance
Run would satisfy any city, and that
he predicted a great success for the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
FAKE
 MONEY MAKER

NEW YORK. Jan. 8-The New York World figures that Dr. Cook made s1OOOOO out of the public on his North Pole claims. The exact amount can be told only by himself and his managers, but s1OO,OOO is very close figure.
 His first important hit was when the business men of St. Louis decided to have him there in September. Cool, set his figure at s2o,oOo, but the committee thought it too high. He finally cut it to $14,OOO.
 The New York Herald paid him sS,OOO for his first story, cabled from Lerwick on September 1, at about a dollar a word. His next move was to advertise tine manuscript of his book. Offers of less than s25O,OOO were not considered at first, but nOth- ing came of it, so he finally sold the book and his polar pictures to The Herald for $25,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

Frank Manley is one of the best known mining men in the North, Be- sides his interests in the Panama dis trict, he is the owner of the Mqnley Hot Springs, the most popular resort in the North. He was arrested in Sc attle more than a year ago and extra dited to the Lone Star state to face a charge of perjury in connection with an old damage suit against the Santa Fe railroad. At the time of Manley's arrest the story came out thet he had been tried and acquitted several year ago for the murder of a Mexican.
 Manley came to Seattle sixteen years ago. He engaged in the livery business, and when the news of the gold strikes in the North reached there. sold his property and joined in the rush to the Klondike.
 He is rated as many times a mil loinaire.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

SAN ANGELO. Texas. Dec. S1-Hr Hard B. Knowles, alias Frank Manley a wealthy miner. now making his home in Alaska, was acquitted here today of a charge of perjury having it's origin seventeen years ago, The case grew out of the killing of a jaekass by the Santa Fe railroad, the theory of the prosecution being that Knowles tied an ordinary jack on the railroad and recovered damages for the killing of a fine one.
 Immediately after his acQuittal Knowles filed suit for a half million dollars damages against D. T. Boone and Ben Boone. also Alaskan miners, who are among the prosecuting wit nesses.
 Knowles left san Angelo sixteen years ago. Afterward. hearing that his first wife had died here, he mar ried again. Mrs. Knowles also took a second husband, believing the first dead. When he was brought here for trial Knowles found his first wife and two young sons still living. He placed the boys in college and made provision for their maintenance.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

Gold quartz which assays $2,9$S to the ton was taken out of the tunnel of H. B. Porter in the Wheaton river valley last Wednesday, Mir Porter took the samples to Whitehorse where they were assayed by Robert Smart.
 The news of the wonderfully rich assay caused no little excitement in Whtehorse and it is probable that
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
RICH QUARTZ 5T8INE IS
 MADE 0N WHEATON RIVER

several parties will set out to stake claims near Mir, Porter's location.
 Mir. Porter has been prospecting his claim and driylag a tunnel into the gold vein for about two years. sey' eral times previously he has taken out rich samples.
 Mir. Porter's claim is about forty miles west of Robinson station and in the Wheaton river valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
MAY REGULATE
 DISTRIBUTION
iRy AIaska News Rureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. 1O-The U. S. court of appeals has decided that he interstate commerce commis sion has the power to regulate the distribution of coal by the railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
AGG0JITS ID
 BE REVEALED
ley AIaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 1O-In all probability Secretary of the Treas ury Macveagh will make a decision compelling corporations to make pub lie their accounts in order that the full amount of the two per cent in- come tax may be paid without the being cheated
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
CANNON GIVEN BODY BLOW

of the House. eI
 The bill was passed for the purpose of strengthening Speaker cannOn's power
 The House passed the joint resolu- tlon calling for the investigation, but so amended the resolution that Speak CT Cannon will not have the power to select the House Investigating com mittee.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

Adam Dickson, of Caribou who fell off the railroad bridge at that place Saturday. is recovering rapidly at the White Pass hospital No in- ternal injuries develoDed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
(Ry AIaska News Rureaul

V5y NTd5Na NeWs 5uTeauJ
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 1O-The Senate this afternoon passed a sub stitute amendment to the resolution calling for an investigation of the Bal lmger-Pinchot controversy. The am endment gave Vice President sher- man the power to select the senate's Investigating committee and conferred the same power upon Speaker Cannon
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
POTTER FAV0RS GRAB BAG POLICY

ton, D. c. In an interview Mir. Pot ter declared that he was familiar with the needs of the west and would fa- vor a policy which would open it's re- sources for immediate development.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
DISGRACE IN
 INDIAN DEPT.
(ey Alaska News eureauJ

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 1O-Sec- retary Ballinger has suspended supt. Benedict of the Oklahoma Indian res ervaton on account of the disgrace full conditions of the Indian service in that district. Three Supervisors have also been suspended
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
FREIGHT RATES RESTORED

vlous to tue recent rate war This will just double the present rates. The Alaska. Pacific Coast, and Cana dian Pacific lines will all restore rates. The present low passenger rates will be continued
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
FRANK MANLEY ENTIRELY G-EBR

The case was hard fought in the district court, and Knowles declares he will push the damage suit to it's utmost
 The Boones are also said to be wealthy
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

There will be a meeting of the skagway Commercial club at S:SO to. night at the town hall for the pur- pose of discussing and deciding upon an advertising campaign to attract permanent tourists to skagway and to make an effort to direct the expec ed stampede to the Iditarod through skagway
 Sec, Miller has prepared an adyer- tising circular which sets forth skag- ways scenic beauties in a way that is bound to attract tourists. This cir cular will be submitted to the club for adoption. The circular has many handsome illustrations and is an at tractive piece of work.
 Seward and Valdez are advertising
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

The skagway Volunteer Fire de- partment wish to reserve Feb. P for date upon which to give a dance; the annual Fireman,s ball.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
WILL GLAYSON
 Is PHRALYZED

In answer to a cablegram of inquiry late Saturday afternoon James Ken nedy received wire from Will Clay son at Cordoya stating little Will Clayson is out of danger of death, but his lower limbs are still complete ly paralyzed and that his complete re- covery is very doubtful. The little boy was run oyer\by a heavy sleigh while coasting Dec. 24.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
WILL CREATE
 MINE BUREAU.

(By Alaska News Bureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 1O-The passage of the bill providing for the creation of a national mining bureau seems assured.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
(ay AIaska News sureaul

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 1O-Albert Potter, the newly appointed chief of the forestry bureau, passed through here last night en. route for Washing.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

The Checker and Chess club will meet tonight at it's headquarters at Sixth and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
tsy Alaska News Bureau

SEATTLE. Jan. 1O-Commenciug Jan. l5 the freight rates from Seattle to Southeastern Alaska ports will be restored to the figures in force pre-,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
CHAPTERS 60
 BEHIND BARS
tey AIaaka News Rureaul

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O-The U. s. sugar inspectors who were convict ed of frauds in short weighing impor7 ed sugar were today sentenced to serve one year in Blackwelrs Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
CALHOUN TRIAL
 Is POSTPONED
(By Alaska News BureaW

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O-The trial of Patrick Calhoun on charges of bribery has been postponed until Jan. S1.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
CLAWS Is OFF
 ID THE FRONT

(By Alaska News sureau)
 PORTLAND, Ore. Jan, 1O-Louis Glavls left for the east today to have a consultation with Clifford PinchOt.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10

The Hegg made the trip to Haines and return today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-10
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

in an effort to get the travel which they think will result from the rush to. the Iditarod. It is up to skagway to get busy and advertise the river route,
 The route down the Yukon river is undoubtedly the quickest and cas- les; way of reaching the new dig gings and this information should be disseminated as widely as possible if sl,agway is to benefit.
 But little time remains to advertise either the tourist or the Iditarod campaign and it is especially desir- able that some definite action be talk en tonight./
 Every member of the club is urged to attend tonights meeting
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
The y Truck Growers and Printers

zsa5s5S+ zs5s5 $50 Ink.
lhe fact that the growerand the
shipper Of vegetables get3so small
ia part Of what the consumer paws
for them is a matter that interests
all {. Southern shippers.
The best way out Of this ,isis,the
organization Of the selling. ..exchan.
ges that are now so successful in
Virginia and Maryland. LIE compel.
led to ship toa commission iii,er..
chant, look into his commercial
rating and his character for honest
dealings and never ship to a man
who tells you he can get better
prices than other competing mer.
chants. He may get better prices
at times, but you will not get them.
It should seem that the .shome
hamper'' of assorted vegetables
shipped direct to consumers should
! be q means for the grower and
consumer cons to get nearer together.
II the trucker would advertise in
the he city papers, saying that he Will
send such and such amounts Of |
assorted iii carriers di.
rect to consumers at a fixed price,
I ! believe that a good private trade
could be built in this way cash ini|.
advance always being required.
Ont customer well pleascil would
soon lead to more. Growers as
'ule are too much afraid Of print.
'rs' ink. There SIS nothing equal
o advertising 70 make one and his
]lll business known--The Progressive
Farmer. !
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
sitting In the Shadow.

One evening when Luther saw a lit.
tie bird perched on a tree roost there
lor the night, he said: This little bird
mas had its supper, and now it is get
ing ready to go to sleep here, quite
secure $ and content, never troubling
lsself what its food will be, or where.
Us ), lodging on the morrow. Like Da-
va, It 'abides under the shadow Of the
Almighty. q It sits on It's little twig
content, and lets God take care"
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Refprrnind A fanta 5s 8

lle spirit of Old lua ticul
5as broad y sling
nan turning ME m iip.ress
:cently s'la vas tined Wifes
!on ne stree M iitIi iioH
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Stomach .roubles.

Many remarkable cures ofsston ascIl Z Il.
E troubles have been effected by Cham
pertains 9 Stomach and Liver Tablets
.Vne me man who had spent; over two.
Thousand q dollars for edicine and
Iresstm I'M ent was cured by q few
boxes OF these tablets. Price. 225 scfs
Samples free esat all drug s stores
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Ends Winters Troubles.

70, many Wiinter v i sffs; Sac asons 4 of
trouble. E The frost bitten toes and fin. :.
gers, .chapped hs1fd sand lips q, s,chilbla- ii
ms, & cold sores, J, red and rough skins, ms
prove + t this But such tronbles III M
Il before Buck klen's Aeniiica salve a
.trlal 9 ;'. colnyinlcees; area test ealer 81
,Burne; Bells, Piles Cuts sores, "a, Ecz-. 1.
9 emas l'' and syrains Only 225c q st q all
druggist .ee s..
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
4 From ! Hickory 4 L: & j j Valley

Editor Comrade: Here Ne ar
again, calling you over the wire e
less. 3
We thought, while you was ',, % d
looking for an appetite for YOU you
breakfast, We would get out ant
look for a breakfast for our an
petite,
Ie Editor should have beer
down with on the tiftli Sunday ult
On Saturday before all! tic fftl
Sunday a Singing Convention
convened at t!,e New sf,a.iy Grove
Church. Winn, Jackson. Cald.
well, Catahuul;t and LaSallr ,,ar.
lshes We're represented at tile con
yentlon. Sing well! | should saw
they sung. Dinners all day and
singing on the ground both DAYS.
Talk OF your picnickers, your din
ner tixers, when any community
takes the blue ribbon from the
Shady Grove ladies, maids. maid.
ems, and misses, We will give up
!. the g. B.
Notwithstanding the freeze Of
April 25, crops are fairly we'll 10
this date. Irish potatoes are sors
~, owing to the freeze. Early
WatermeloDs have gone by, but
the vine Of the second planting isl
running nicely; no apples, very
few peaches, but many blackber-
.1' ries, The greatest prospect for
mast in many years. Everybody
has quite a crop Of hope for good
crops.
Except few cases cf roseola, /
everybody seems to Sc satisfied I
with their health.
Miss Matte Newsom, after. at.
tending a nine months term ofthe
r .4 : ! I'm IL 3
Hictlksery Valley Graded School,
enteked the High School Of your
city She will attend the Summer.
Nc 3lal (shetalker) at Ruston, and
: Will return a full fedged teacher
10 the Twentieth century maid /
y, we have. tllis toast, that we
coast: 'G'7s' Here's peace, pleasure and I,
q prosperity g the paths they trod, s
we're we're It INT for the dexterity of#l
heir si dimplcd hands and arms thatIo
We owe for our milk and butter, |c
bank God. 4
Owing to the immense scare. Is
rows, IN the daily and weekly ID
magazines about Halley's comet, la
specially Golfers Weekly, ourfd
Darwin theory, or superstition, has a
cen cen up to the uppermost point. 81
s was Y said BY these press prevari.5 b
ators that on or about the524th OF
9th Of April, 1910, Haley 4 comet 6
'ould 1d'ls reverse its anecdote (tail) i
'om o q the North to the South pole,
asSsing across tile eartll's orbit.
hat 4'iat It was probable that tsWould
lelt the earth with all of lis con. 4
'nts, s1', Just as . gold smelling fur
ace would monlt ore but to our 81
eight and ease, it was BLIZZARD "
eeze from Alaska to the Flord ye
ives. Now the 24th and 25tll Of s: s.
pril passed, the agricultural peo, tdi,
e patiently waited for their Ii,
ops to grow out OF tllt, ground be
ssain fexeept cotfon) e g
ale Editor said We were nIf,t 5lnok. iils na
~ !. ~ lo,A is
6 6 az well as usual. wonder, Fo =
E constant strain on nerve and
gin of that Divine mi junction:
iaryel not, that 4 say unto YOU, tio 1A9
g must be born 8 ggain before sh
Y Y can ellter into q eaven, 4 and fre
9 24th and 25fh 50 oclose 1T hand, th1''
t thanks to Prot. Flanagan Of 1Lloe' Lo
ar city On the lst slllt;, We go. 50.
re permitted 10 view the Elan res res
an an Comet at the Air d Dome OBJ. sll' lt'
y 'Yatory Tith ths slow bat train ef'
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
No DANGER ].

| In taking DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
for coughs and colds. It contains no Il
\ habit producing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle. d,
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
he Renled


erea g latI|
would lll a
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Advice for Younu | adio. !.

4 Il 1s superfluous to decorate women
hshly for early youth; youth is itself
. decoration. We mistakenly adorn
most that part of life which least re.
CURES 9 It, and neglect to provide for
tnat which will want it most.-Hau.
Eah More.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Registration Notice,

I'm ursuance Of Act No. ss $of Section 22 81.
lsos and virtue 8ef the authority vested sins
Vim, Lonisiana, the Registration5 viii con-
M Mtin1le at the Court House in \ the Town 81
Wlnnfeld until June 18th, 1910. After said
8 aate t the egistration will be opened ,at the
following named places for the purpose 81
All legal qualified electors, who
The Comrade., 1910-06-10

Don't Experiment with a Cough
When DR.. BelPs e-Tar-Honey has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with a steady increas-
ing demand. Look for the Bell on
the bottle.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
Summer 1l & is lell,ii min q ID pc etsinto
Get the Best;

FOR skin tyoable es, sores, leera. ir,.s
Heezema g chaps. black heads, pinpleas
sand !. as & al Y .erllpti 10. se Dr BelIs
sAntiseptic AT Salve and You get the best.
we gtlarrant tee 4 i. Sc 81 shox eyory.
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
j. h. GEAGAN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
5E IS Winfield, La.
ELECTION PRONUNCIATION. &
s5 S5 Stnfc nf r an ieso - ~ Is

b al STATE ~ Tnnis;ana /, J,
3ba Pariah Of Vim
Be it rem embered. That we The M md "a crs;aned in.
Hoard ~ snerr;sor. n4 T1not;n., sne
al VIM. State of I;d th;s
patr te Court House 81 sam par;sb ~ ~ r.
purpose Of Compiling the returns se1t M n bv ths t
Commission eleetinn at The N.Y.; !, ),
s'ecf;o, Raid q an
igl On the mest;on cf ag, way Way,
10 years in aid Of building ana sfurnishinp 4
public school building il, the Atlanta schnni i
District Of said Parish. and in acccnrdance iUUs
with an ordinance Of the Police .JnrV IfG dav ~
April 9Th, 1916 arreeable IL tha 1aws af th;s =,
State and in Il e r az, ~
the Police Jury of fhe Parish ~ VIM ~ M, y,
The Comrade., 1910-06-10
g 90. hands OF Ir /. w ade L.on

az
led hands Of /. ade 1Long. ,rb
I great canopy 4 canvas was role,
back, and we viewed with eastheti
lt nerves the Grand Star of tn
], p Evening, ''la with the powerful Tple
scope Lense Of the Air Dome OF
servatory, with its five point.
: resting on an upright structur,
resembling a dresser. Such sooth
ing music accompanied by al
angelic voice; the rapid develop
ing Of Photographic pictures show.
ed the comet to be inhabited by
people same every way as us.
Some urchins sitting near us, re.
ferring to tue cometic music, said
puss knows her route. We realized
greater benefit from this Air Dome
courtesies than We have from the
many Christian science treatments
taken this year. In conclusion.
quoting Robert G. Ingersoll:
I seen a world where thrones
have crumbled and where Kings
are dust. The aristocracy Of idle.
ness has perished from earth. /
seen a world without j. slave. Man.
at last was free. Natures forces
have BY science been eusl;.ved
lightning aud light, wind and
wave, frost and fame, and all the
secret subtle powers Of earth and
ali, are the tireless toilers for the
human q rae! | seen a world at
peace, adorned with every form Of
art, with music's myriad voices
thrilled, while lips are rich with
''') words Of love aud truth, "a world |
u which no no exile sigls, no prisoner
n[9o-ulrns; z -llrns; a world on which thel
s1bbet's shadow does not fall; a.
world where labor reaps its full
'eWard; where work and worth 90
land IN hand; where the poor Girl
2 trying TO win bread with the5
leedle-the needle that has been
'alled "the asp for the breast Of /
ne ne poor" is not driven to thel'
desperate |'es choice, Of crime or death.
: suicide or shame. [ seen a /
Q 'orld without the beggar's out. !;
'lt tretched palm, the misers heart.
.ss, stony stare, the spiteous WailI
: wan, the liyid lips Of lies, the
ruel eyes Of scorn. I seen a race
.itl1 ith1out disease Of flesh or brain !
lapelay and fair, the married har. $ $
ony Of form and functions, and, !
81! 49, : =
S ! looked, ok life lengthens, joy ! !
"opens, love canopies the EARTH; ! :
ld over al, IN the great All Dome; |u {
mes u the eternal co'metic star Of !,
Imam hope. =
.(Aboye the structure Of this
reat Ar ',i Dome, Dc the canopy is as ].
rye as any IN the known world.)Ebs, 5,
As ever b4 9 9
q r. MURPHY. Il Il
You are worth $50, 600 Don't Read Is;