davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
Picnic at BuGkrOa.

The Williamsburg Methodist Sun
day School has decided TO have
their annual picnic TINS year at Buck
roe Beach.
One or more special cars viii be
provided attached 10 the excursion
train Of the Highland Park Method
ist and Baptist Sunday School ex-
cursion train that viii pass through
Williamsburg. Tuesday. July 10. at
about 9 a. H.. and will return about
s ?. q. Provision VIII be made TO
give free tickets 70 the children OF
the Sunday School and all others
who may wish 70 90 can 90 SO for
SO cents for children under y years
OF age and 81 FOR adults. round
trip.
The public IS generally invited TO
avail themselves Of this opportunity
10 spend a pleasant day az Bucuoe
and the rights of the people VIII be
protected and no rowdyism OF 6rak-
ing VIII be tolerated.
The committee regrets that the
price Of the adults tickets had 10 be
made 81 instead of IS cents as pre-
viouSly announced. but this was
made necessary BY the terms OF the
Richmond committee who found
that they could not provide cars for
the terms previously offered. How
ever 81 IS cheap enough for adults
and so cents IS cheap for the child
ren's tickets.
Tickets VIII soon be on sale and
The Gazette VIII publish further
particulars.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
NEWS IN AND
ABOUT T0ANO.
(Counnusd from psg-I)

Miss Grace DAVIS. Whc for some
months has ben IL Goochlsnc
county and II Richmond. cane back
Saturday. She VII sgsin assist Mr..
{. NJ. Cowies IN TIE post office
here.
Joe Marsh. (colored) b. TIE only
son OF his parents. was ACCIDENTAL
shot and killed OF Monday a. his
store. A BOY picked Up a rife.
commenced 20 fool with Il and he
accidenty fired il and killed his
companion. The boys mother was
completed prosuate6.
Several trees and telegraph poles
were struck BY lightning in and
near Toano on the 4th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

When Williamsburg Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.


Certain Way Out.
There can be no just reason why any
reader OF this Will continue TO suffer the
fortunes OF an aching back, the annoy
ance OF urinary disorders. the dangers of
diabetes or any kidney Ills when relief is
so near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they can be cured
Read what a Williamsburg citizen SAYS.
James A. Banks, Main street, Williams
burg, Va, says Il began using Deans
kidney Pills some time agO and the re.
suits were highly satisfactory. / was
troubled tor long while by pains across
the small OF my back, at times descend
tng into my limbs. 1 also endured a
great deal OF misery from Rheumatism
and my kidneys dad not perform their
functions properly, l finally procured a
box OF Deans Kidney plls aud since
using them l have telt great deal bet-
ter. am only too glad to give NV
name as an endOrser OF Deans kidoex
Pills. as know them TO he a reKable
remedy"
For sale by All. dsalers. Pfioe SO beats
Poster. Nilburn Co, Buffalo. New yosk
Sole agents for the United. States.
RsmembsE tas nams-noaas--a
asks 40 other
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
NORGE Notes.
Leave Ns~.Issu. at H }. K,ns.'. Sore.

Norge. Va. July Che celeora-
tion here the Fourth vas a success.
tho the rain storm prevented the
ball game and May other numbers
on the programme. Inc patriotic
speech at noon ably delivered by
Attorney B. D Peachy. OF Williams
burg. was the result OF hard work
and careful research which brought
applause from his five hundred or
more hearers again and again. and
met the hearty approval o. MS au-
dience. The dance al night was
largely attended. People were here
from every direction for miles
around.
Mr. A. L. Squires. secretary Viz
GINA Peninsula Produce Exchange.
Williamsburg. was in this village
several tunes this week on business.
Mrs. II. Il. Anderson and daugh-
ter. Mabei, were in Williamsburg
Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. J. H Hughes has a large
number Of hands preparing 70 make
another large shipment Of potstoes.
Messrs. I. A. Marstou snG J. Z.
Kinde are planning a pleasure TIP 10
New York next week.
Mr.. II. A. Tyssen did carpenter
work last week on the new church
! Just outside o. this village.
Mr.. ( 9. Nichols hs q with him
his wife and daughter from Hunt
1 ington. w. Va. here the first OF the
week. who lett Wednesday for a
/ pleasure trip through several west
| ern states.
Miss <. E.nora Clark. of Eweu.
was the guest Of Mrs. c. D. Clark
/ from Sunday TO TUESDAY this week
Mr.. Il. A. BeIgh received word
/ from Mrs. Bergh that she and
children sre well and enjoying a
/ pleasant visit with her parents in
/ Troy. New York.
Misses lila and Ella Rustad re-
turned 20 Richmond Wednesday
after spending few DAYS az home
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rustad re-
turned 10 Hampton "Wednesday az
ternOOn, having been visiting theit
1 parents here the past twelve DAYS.
Mr.. /. A. RuSt3d and family en-
2 tertained several friends from Rich
, mond Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clara Gulden. Of Lightoot
who has been assisting Mrs. II.
kinde, returned 20 her home Wed
nes6sy afternoon.
NJ. w. A. managers. clerk anC
banker met with auditor for the reg
ular semi-annual audit The camI
IS gaining in membership and flnau
, ces.
] Messrs. w. +. Lee and J. II
Jensen went 70 Cincinnati. Ohio
last week.
Mr.. Lin Rustad had the misfor
: tune 10 step on a nail Tuesday morn
j ing az Lee Hall, where he was as
y sisung with construction work OF
{. and o. railroad. Though the In
Jury may result seriously. no grea
trouble IS expected.
MeSsrs. Leon Cooley and job
S Heir were entertained at the HON
D Of Mr.. Il. Il. Anderson Sunday CIV
ening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
YORK FURNITURE COMPANY,
Harris Building WILLIAMSBURG, VA

Slack lime, for sanitary purposes,
for sale az Bozarth' S Ia nber Ward.
Rev. +. K. Oden wall preach 81
the school house at L ehucoJ next
Sunday afternoon az $50.
Two sons OF Mr.. an1 Mrs. Harry
Post, OF Magrldcr. are ll. Oae OF
them was brought from Newport
News and the other from Roxburv.
both suffering from the same
disease.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Toilet Specisluss-Aadnuss. a ful
Inc AZ the Wil.amsourg Drag CO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
COCLAL AND -
--1
s. PERSONA

Miss Lille Southsll is the guest
of Mrs. J. II. Stone.
Mrs. Betty Gusts Amber LIFT
Tuesday for Holllins. Va.
Miss Katherine Henley IS the
guest OF Mrs. N. L. Henley.
Mrs. Homer Miller has returned
from visit to relatives in Augusta
county.
Mrs. Peyton Randolph Nelson is
here 10 visit her sisters. the Misses
Garrett.
Little Miss Bennett May Green
wood has gone to Richmond to visit
relatives.
Miss Florence Sweeney returned
home Tuesday. after a delightful
visit to Cape Charles.
Miss IGraoe Jones. of Washing
ton. is spending her vacation here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Jones.
Mrs. Viola Ware and daughter.
Miss Alice, and Miss Lula Brooks
are visiting Mrs. J. w. Rogers in
Yorktown.
Mr.. J. c. Plkington and family.
of Rockford. H., are expected here
today. They are going TO live here
permanently.
Miss Sue Hundley has returned
from SurTy where she has been Z
member OF a house party given BY
Mrs. J. Q. Bohannan.
Mrs. Z. G. Nichols. who with he
daughter has been visiting her hus
band here. returned to her home i
Huntington, w. Va, yesterday.
Miss Lucy Cofer. of Smithfield
is expected here Saturday to visi
her cousin. Miss Carrie Cole Lane
who viii return TO Smi,hfeld wit
her.
Miss Lucy Bloxton left Monda
after an extended visit to friends i
town. Miss B.oxton viii resum
her work at St. Peters mission
Franklin county. under Rev. w. 7
Roberts.
Mr.. James B. Jones, local manag
CT of the Southern Bell Telephon
Co. at Bedford City. is here I
spend his two weeks vacation wit
his parents. Prof. and Mrs. w. G
Jones.
Mr.. Charles G. Reeve. who live
here and at Greenspring sever.
years ago. but whose home is no.
in Haddonfield. n. j., is in towr
Mr.. Reeve may locate here agar
If he can find a farm that suits hin
He was always popular here and b
friends and acquaintance are glad I
see him again, and hope he has r,
turned TO stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Burritt an
children left this morning for Penn
sylvania. After a visit in that stat
and to other points north, they WI
go to Rockford. IL, the formc
home OF Mr.. Burritt. While be hs
not positively made up his mind OF
way or the other. it is highly prot
able that the family Will return TO III
section TO live. Mr.. Burnt is
most excellent citizen, and It is hoy
&c that he viii make Virginia b
permanent home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Carpenter Morton Roobng LAYS so
inches 20 the weather. So it - rot as
liable TO sag or bucxl< as other Roo6nzs
IL IS hre resisting and waterproof ard
win wear for wears J. ". Casey carries
a complete stock and sells ir unicr an
absolate gnarantee OF durahlhtr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Below mention of the entering into this
Bedding Chairs Rockers
NJ nc Tea
Lawns
pock Settles Rockers Benches Window and Porch Doors
and
Ice Cream Freer Trunks Bags Telescopes Gasoline
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Mr.. <. y. Saunders has moved
his family 20 Scotland street. near
the hospital.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Mr.. y. o. haugnesSy. OF Tsnnes-
see. was 70 town yesterday On me
hunt OF old manuscripts, rare books.
etc. he advertised il this paper
for what he wanted. bat Il appears
such things are scarce acre.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
COlOrBd Organizations Celebrate.

The local oolored Masons and
Odd Fellows lodges held a Joint
celebration Of the Fourth in this city.
The college authorities extended
them the use Of Cary Field where
the day was spent.
A very Creditable street parade
was one Of the features Of the cele-
bTstion. The lodges had as their
guests a number OF visiting brethrsn
from Newport News and other near
by places.
The very best of order was main
tanned, not a single arrest being
made during the day.
The little son OF the Rev. r. l.
Walton IS recovering from a severe
illness.
Mr.. Heningham Harrison IS slow
ly improving. after having been III
Tor several weeks.
Mr.. r. <. Gatewood has been en-
gagged for the past week in having q
large barge OF lumber loaded at
Porto Belo.
Mr.. J. II. Brent. a former student
here. has been elected principal OF
the Barton Heights. Richmond.
school.
DR.. <. 7. Gatswood was called
last Saturday by DR.. King TO attend
one OF his pauentS ar Roxbary
whom be found very sick with fever.
he, with the young mans fahter.
took the patient the next morning 10
Williamsburg and from there out 70
his home near MsgruGsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
MRS, HARTMAN
WILL MANAGE
new YORK BANK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

New York, Jan. 1S.-It was
learned today that Mrs. E. H. Har-
riman, the widow of the late railroad
wizard, has acquired a controlling
interest in the Night and Day Bank
here, and that she will interest her.
self in the conduct of it's affairs She
probably is the first woman in this
city to own financial institution.
When Hartman died he left her
big share of the banks stock
Without exciting the market, Mrs.
Hartman succeeded in purchasing
enough additional shares to give
her the controlling interest. 1t is
not known where she secured the
stock, but it is believed that she
bought it at private sales, as the
market quotation practically has re-
manned stationary around 225.
l is said that the stories of Mrs.
Harriman's labor on the supervision
of the details of the tremendous
bushes left her by Hartman have
been exaggerated. Her friends de-
clare that she does not spend one
half as much time in her Office as
has been reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
NATIONAL
CONFERENCE
OF GOVERNORS

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The ma
tional conference Of governors Of
the various states today became an
adjunct of the national conference
on uniform legislation through
lengthy discussion of the laws OF
their various states. Plans for the
unification of civil laws were dis
cussed by thirty governors who are
attending the conference.
Aside from uniform legislation,
the governors are in meeting prin-
cipally to further congressional
campaign for general interstate
commerce legislation.
The committees on interstate and
foreign commerce held its meeting
today and will probably receive
committee from the governors en-
bodying the suggestion brought out
at the gubernatorial conference.
At the conclusion of the morning
session of the governors, they had
luncheon at the Metropolitan club
and later called upon President
Taft to pay their official respects.
The governors will dine tonight with
John Hays Hammond, the mining
engineer, and will then attend re-
ception at the White House
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
Sixty Miles an Hour Gale Rag
ing Along Pacific
Coast.
BREAKS BIG PLATE GLASS.
Plays Havoc With Shipping Interests
Along Washington and British
Columbia Coasts-House Blown
Down in Seattle.
IuNIrpD PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1S.--With a
6O-mile an hour gale blowing and
seas running mountain high, one of
the worst storms of the winter pre-
vailed along the Washington and
British Columbia coasts last night,
menacing shipping and making the
operation of small craft almost i'm
possible. The velocity of the wind
had diminished to some extent today,
but the sea is still rough and the
Sound steamers are generally behind
their schedules. Little damage was
done in this harEor.
Two men were painfully injured
shortly before noon today when a
big plate glass at the Pacific Tobacco
Company's store, near the public mar
let blew in. The men were show.
cred with fine particles of glass, and
were badly cut about the hands.
A frame house on 10th street,
which had just been completed, was
blown down during the night and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
IRISH .'OUOR INTERESTS
VIII raw SUPPORT
FRI ! IRISH NATIONALIST
Can't Stand the War the Liberals Are Making Throughout
England Against the Liquor Element MAY Result in PIaC
ing the Balance of Power in Hands of Irish Members in
Parliament.

paign the Liberals, alliest of the Ma
tionalists,, aye waging throughout
England against the liquor element.
The Nationalists allied themselves
with the Liberals following Premier
Asquith's declaration for modified
form of home rule for Ireland.
Men here who are familiar with
Irish politics are of the opinion that
the detection of the liquor people
will not work a hardship with the
Nationalists. They assert that when
this element sewers it's connection
with the Liberals, persons opposed
to liquor will flock to the Liberal
standar in numbers great enough to
Offset the losses, and perhaps to pro-
vide substantial increase in
strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
ELECTRIC ROAD
TO SALMON
RIVER VALLEY
[uNIrnD pRnss LEASED wIRn.


Portland, Jan. 1S.-For the pur-
pose of building an electric railroad
through the White Salmon river
valley, the Mount Adams Railway
Company, with headquarters in this
city, will file articles of incorpora-
tion at Olympia, Wash, according
to A. l.. Campbell, the company's s
attorney with offices in Portland.
The papers are ready for filing.
Although the company will be IN
corporated under the laws OF New
Jersey, it will be governed largely
by residents Of White Salmon and
Klickitat county, within the bog1ers
of which the lines will operate.
The town of White Salmon. at the
confluence Of White Salmon anG Co
lumbia rivers, and Glenwood, at the
base of Mount Adams, have been Sc
lected as terminals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
JOURNAL
INCREASES
ITS STAFF

Owing to the growth of Salem the
past few months the Journal has
been constantly forced to increase
it's staff and equipment in order to
keep up or just little ahead of the
game. We have now put on a
special advertising man whose duty
it will be to attend to the advertis-
ing and get up copy for our adver-
tisers. Mr.. L. f. Thorn will here
after do this work instead OF Mr..
Blodgett, who has been doing it for
the past two years. Mr.. Blodgett
VIII from now on taloe charge of the
collections for all Journals distrib-
uted in the city of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
'DR. COOK CRITICALLY
ILL IN A SANITARIUM
NEAR HEIDELBERG
The DSCredted Arctic Explorers Nerves Are Said to Be
Shattered, and It Is Feared His Mind May Become De-
ranged from MeanchOia-- His Whereabouts Still Sc
Cret.

Frankfort, Germany, Jan. 49,
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the discred-
tied Arctic explorer, lies critically
i'll in a sanitarium near Heidelburg,
according to a statement published
in the 'zeitung" today.
Cooks nerves are said to be shat
tered, an his mind in danger of de-
rangment from melancholia. He has
suffered a serious physical collapse,
the "Zeitung's" correspondent de-
clared.
1t also was reported that DR..
Cooks wife is with him at the sani-
tarium, but this could not be con-
firmed. The "Zeitung" stated that
it is pledged not to make public
Cooks retreat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
0. R. g. n. TRAIN
GOES IN DITCH

Walla, Wash, Jan. $50. r. &
n. train No. 58, running from Walla
Walla 70 Dayton, is in the ditch at
Hadley, IS miles from here as the
result of running into a washout.
No one was injured.
The cars left the tracks when the
roadbed gave way.
Train No. 8, from Pendleton TO
Spokane, is tied up here and No. 7
from Spokane to Pendleton will be
held at Prescott.
Heavy winds and warm rains have
melted the snow througout the val
ley and the water in all streams is
rising rapidly. 1t is reported here
that the o. II. & n. track on the
Snake river from Riparia TO Wallu-
la, is out OF commission. It Is said
two trains are tied up on that line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
TARPLEY ON
The WITNESS
STAND TODAY
UNITED Press LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Ore, Jan. 1S.-Dan w.
Tarpley, first of the string of wit
nesses who are expected 10 link Bing-
er Hermann with the alleged con-
spiracy to create the Blue Mountain
forest reserve for the private gain
of the conspirators, was put on the
stand by Prosecutor Heney today.
Tarpley made a start at his story
this morning over the objection of
Col. A. S. Worthington, Hermann's
I fasSqrney, and this afternoon Will
continue his testimony. He is tell
ing the story of how he and Horace
Mckinley secured advance informa-
tion regarding the creation of the
Blue Mountain reserve, through Mer-
ritt Ormsby. son of the forest super
intendent; how they purchased H.
500 acres of school land ahead of
George Sorenson. representative OF
F. p Mays and w. n. Jones, and how
Mays demanded one-half of the land
bought. telling Tarpley that the pro-
ceeds from the lands were needed
to pay the people in Washington. "
It is expected that Tarpley will be
succeeded on the stand by MeKin-
ley and Sorenson, all of whom have
similar tales to relate.
A. F. Flegel. an attorney Of Port
land. was the first witness OF the
mnrnfnV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
SNOW BOUND
FOR IL HOURS
Two Passenger Trains Tied Up
in the Mountains East of
La Grande.
[uNIrrp rnnss LEAsnp wIRn. !

La Grande. Ore, Jan. lS.-Three
trains, a freight. Chicago special No.
5 and the fast mail from Chicago,
have been snowbound over ~ hours
at noon today on top Of a mountain
just east of here. Relief may reach
the trains this afternoon, II the wind
subsidies sufficiently to allow snow
plows to make headway on the
drifts
The nature of the blockade is
such that the trains cannot move
either way 1t is believed that the
passengers are short of food. and
that the fuel may soon become ex-
hausted.
No. 9 Is heavily loaded with pas
sengers.
The bulk OF Portland's eastern
mail is carried on the fast mail from
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
AVIATION
MEET CLOSES
THURSDAY

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, Cal,
Jan. 1S.-It was officially given ont
today by Courtlandt Bishop, presi-
dent of the Aero Club of America,
that the Los Angeles meet would be
brought to an official end Thursday
afternoon at the conclusion of the
days aeroplane flights.
This announcement was made in
view of the fact that several publ
cations reported that the meet would
be continued to include next Sunday.
1t was definitely announced this
afternoon by Courtland Field
Bishop that Paulhan, flying a Far
man biplane would attempt to es-
tablish a worlds record cross country
fight, leaving aviation field at $3.50
p. m. for the old Arcadia race track
east of the city and return. The
total distance from the grounds to
the track and return is 45 miles.
bishop stated that Paulhan would
be given the right to choose his own
course. A cross country flight must
be continuous.
The worlds cross country record
was established by S. F. Cody, an
American employed by the British
government, who few 40 miles in 63
minutes at Aldershot, England, Sep
tember 18, 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

London, Jan. 18.-Threatened Sc
cession of the liquor interests of
ireland from the Nationalist party
is causing the party leaders much
anxiety, according to a despatch
from Dublin received here today.
1t is reported that the split be-
tween the Nationalist leaders and
the liquor interests is so great that
it will result in general support of
the latter to the parliamentary can
didate whom the Limerick Licensed
Winners Association has announced
it's intention of putting up against
the Nationalist candidate in the
elections late this month.
The reason for the trouble, ac-
cording to the dispatch, is the cam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
WALSH'S PETITION FOR
new TRIAL WAS DENIED
Aged Banker Accepted the Mandate of the Court Without
MTmW, Simply Remarkng That It "Was Too Bad"

start with Walsh for Leavenworth at
6 O'Clock tonight.
The banker was not in court when
his fate was decided definitely.
Walsh was at his desk in his Of
fee when word of the courts man
date reached him. He showed a
trace of agitation for a moment, but
simply remarked:
TOO bad"
Marshal Hoy announced that he
would not handcuff the banker while
en- route to prison. Walsh made ar
rangements to have his wife and his
two sons accompany him to the pris-
on doors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
WILL NOT BE SURPRISE.
KnOX's Plan VIII Probably Be
Abandoned.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Although
the officials of the state department
are not prepared to acknowledge the
failure of secretaryof State Knox's
place for the naturalization of the
Manchurian railways. IL was rumor-
ed this afternoon that Japan's re-
fusal to accept the proposal would
occasion little surprise.
II Japan takes this action II APP
pears probable that the plan will be
abandoned, at least for the present.
as Knox. acknowledges that is sue
cess is largely dependent upon the
attitude Of the japanese and Russian
governments.
The officials are not disposed 10
think that either Japan or Russia
would reject the proposal without
extensive consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Banker James
r. Walsh, whose spectacular finan-
cial operations caused the wreckinG
of three banks, was ordered con-
fined in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kas., today by mandate of
the federal circuit court of appeals
Making the mandate more decisive
the court denied a petition of Walsh's
attorneys for new trial.
The convicted and condemned
banker will be behind the bars of the
government PRISON before 24I hours
have elapsed.
United States Marshal Hoy and
Deputy Middleton have arranged to