davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
FAIR WoMAN's INVASION

Women tacking profession and style of bsie
There is hardly path Of life adown whose shaded
the lady saun!ering i'll her charmngy careless
Many of them becoming barbes ones
There gentle touch barber which grateful
the VICTIM and which easily picked by the lady apprentice
There is nameless steals into a
voice ckles mans he lies in the chair with his eyes
while the tips of fingers take him by the py open
mouth and dainty OF the fills his back
ard rain
O. woman! Little you power good do yo,
When jab mans head back the gable
barber chair and hang behind his
into the scented air like tue breast bone gobbe
died of Starvation have the manly lord of
S weak tractathe a child. -
Then him out with old that
the whole broad universe with Then peel
another and throw into old nail key and while slice him
into sausage talk him having
chunk of luxury add him living
a female bar
bed and powder their faces with
and it will be all right.
homely female barber however, would nothing
hone old aud think about past Nye
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
A Question. of Time

A conductor OF the O'Fallo,
Park division of the St. Louis and
Subj. ban railway had such a good
run of business Sunday afternoon
that lie. had difficulty III. keeping
himself supplied with small change
Many persons who patronized the
car handed him dollars and bills Of
larger denominations in payment Of
their fares, says the Globe: Demo
crat, "The conductor managed to
get along fairly we'll until woman
carrying a small infant boarded his
car When lie approached the
woman for her fare she handed him
"a IS bill.
us that the smallest you have,
madam, )" queried the conductor,
fearing another stringency i'll
change.
The woman looked at the con-
ductor and then at the baby, and
made this surprising reply:
Eyes. I have been married only
IL mouths
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
HELP WANTED

Il need man." said the merchant prince, ito work my
stately stores I'll pay him we'll when he work and
I'll pay him want with spirit clean, and
honest, hopeful face; with wish to
climb the highest place have sought him high have
sought him low, and I'm almost in despair I've hunted all
through the billiard halls and didn't find him there
with purpose high that always he keeps in view;
with soul attuned the things that good and
youth who knows that the rich rewards for the
idle shrs; youth who from pleasant home, and
comes work. have sought this youth till my
feet tired and mind is filled with looked for him
in the grog bazaars, and didn't find him there
youth with healthy mind, who that the world is good
that the who belong ndusrys brother
hood youth who would rather dime that is
fairly earned than rolls of gold that night in
the cards turned Alas alas such golden
youth this weary world I've looked and looked where
the loafers rest didn't him there" Walt Mason.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
GRURSTAKlNG

Accepting fact the belief of many intelligent and
experienced that the Idtaod placers hold exceptional
fortunes for the lucky persons lin the good creeks
what proportion of the winners in the game will their
to their in the district at the critical
time?
We should say scarcely hafperhaEs not third. The
balance who saked in by others through
friendship, in for favors received accordance
with bona de grubstae agreements. In either ii
would perhaps be hard to convince the parties directly
terested that the transactions not legitimate.
For the purposes of this article it does not matter
whether they What intended is to direct
attention to their value in strictly business sense.
AT Dawson, at Fairbanks at Nome and everywhere in
Alaska and elsewhere where mining has been carried
the agencies have played important part in the
general Development
The great things accomplished at Fairbanks had their
inception in favors advanced to Barnette Tabor of Color
ado backed his judgment Of and mining ground by
putting out the money his wife earned the washut
in grubstakes to prospectors
Eliminating the matter Of friendship-which should
always rest the liberal spirit guided by clear in
sight into human nature that essential in
business grubstaking is investment in human talent
and, win lose there is obligation either side. A.
purely speculative Observation-Disclosures providing that
good judgment Of usedthe results constantly
indicating it. venture out of twenty-five shoulo
result favorably the Spectator might far
good.
Not infrequently hear the business of grubstakine
condemned Unfortunately To mind the only
that it is not extensively engaged in is that h
moneyed men of speculative turn and the prospector
ability and character not better acquainted.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
1.-THE NATIONAL GAME"

-" Hot Springs, April Z, 1910
Editor LEADER Why should not say to B That's good"
and give him the po AS long is satisfied what business
is it of others what he had? DAD"
why he should not if the other players stand for
The that all hands the call must be shown made
only catch rasca.s when their suspected Play
who know each other waive many rules they
please When that is done it is what may be called friendly
little game"
Mouse Point. April 16, 1910.
Mr. Editor: and have been jollyng each other all
evening and playing swift In pot bets and TN
divide" says All right kid" and both throw up their
cards and count the chips when Hold I'm
in this pot and have witnesses that they both had
better hands than G. Must they share the with him?
Hot CAKE KID.
the whole pot he still has five cards. both and
having thrown their mitts away '"~"~-~-~.~-
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
Patrick Henry's Defense

1t is said of Patrick Henry that
during his practice of law in Vir-
ginia courts and when he was
Familiarity addressed as Govern
Or" a man who had been arrested
for stealing hog, and who was out
on bail. went to the governor TO
have him defend him.
The governor said: did you
walk away with that shoat?"
II don't like to say" y,
"Out with it."
Eyes, sir"
"Have you got the carcass?"
Eyes. sir"
"You 60 home, you wretch; cut
the pig lengthwise in half. and
hang as much of it in my smoke
house as you keep in yours"
At court the governor said.
"Your honor, this man has no
more of that stolen shost than
have"
The man was cleared.-Mack s
National Monthly.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21


that he went to Alaska ten years
ago to do what he could iii TIL.
practice Of medicine. and. getting
into mining venture, he made a
fortune. II am now going to
spend it," he~-said, as he~handed
Mr.. Burke a $40 gold certificate
aud $40 bill to his assistant,
Frank Florsntine. !. He gave Mis-
NJ. /. Monroe. the cashier, s. {;
Mrs. Minnie Logan, the book
keeper, $40. and then scattered so.
cent pieces and silver dollars among
the bellmen.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
HINDU THEORY OF woMAN's CREATION


According to Hindu legend this is the proper origin of
Twastri the god Vulcan of the Hindu mythology,
created the world but his commencing he
discovered that he had exhausted all
rails and that not solid element had been left This of
greatly perpexed Twasht and caused him fall into
profound meditation When lie from it he proceeded
follows He took:
The roundneSs of the moon.
The unduang of the serpent
The graceful twist of the creeping plant.
The light shverng the blade and the slenerness
of the willow.
The velvet of the flowers
The lightness of the feather.
The gentle gaze of the doe
The frolcsomeness of the dancing sunbeam.
The tears of the cloud.
The inconsistency o. the wind
The timidty of the hare.
The vanity Of the peacock
The hardness OF the diamond. 49, :
The cruelty of the tiger.
The chill of the snow
The cackng Of the parrot.
The cooling of the turtle dove.
All these he mixed together and formed woman.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
SULLIVAN WAS
t" :. .''EAsY MARK"
The following paragraph is from
a Chicago paper Of recent date:
sCATTE2S. MONEY IN: HOTEL
Alaskan, Miner. TLen Leaves fo
New York to Spend More

Leaving behind him as he left the
Congress hotel Monday a trail Of
gold. silver and currency, DR.. Mark
Lawrence Sullivan Of Fairbanks,
Alaska, started for New York to
spend money he has made during
the past ten years. He reached
Chicago yesterday morning, and
when he registered at the Congress
hotel he told John Burke, a clerk
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21
Maud and Andy Return

Andy Vachon. with a loaded sled
drawn by the celebrated Maud
mule, returned home last Saturday
from two-weeks' trip to Fair
banks.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-21

The Leader is delivered by carrier tC
all parts of the ity--$l per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
DISTRICT PRIMARY
SET FOR AUGUST 8
Candidates for Congress Given
Thirty Days to File
Notice.

II any citizen of the Third Virginia
District desires to Try conclusions
with Captain John Lamb for his seat
in the SiNty-s second Congress. 1t will
be necessary to file his name with
District Chairman Edward l. C. Scott
on or before May Q, accompanied with
a little remittance of $50. The date
for the primary, should there be a
contest, has been fixed for August
Chairman Scott, Secretary Clyde W,
Saunders. Dr. j. w. Fisher, OF Mid
lothian. and Simon Solomon. of Hen
rico. were the members present when
tho district committee met yesterday.
Senator Manly II. Barnes was the
only absentee.
In case Congressman Lambs name
is the only one presented. as now
seems likely. the committee will meet
and declare him the nominee. There
being no expense. his check will be
returned Should there be opposition.
il is estimated that a primary will
cost about $1,000. and two candidatvs
could thus pay the bills. In case there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Of the court cover dates for a period
of two years and will fill large
trunk. CogbilI was present IN court
during the hearing, but did not sit
with his lawyers. The most Interesting
incident in the hearing was Mr.. Bas-
-kcrville's direct reply, during his ar
gumcnt. to an interruption from one
of his opponents. MIR. Baskerville
said. with emphasis: My only idea
in securing possession OF those checks
is to use them In evidence against
those charged with the crime" This
statement WAS largely the basis OF
tho arguments of those who succeeded
him. State Senator Rison. of Pittsyl-
vania county. assisted Mr.. Baskerville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
JUNIOR ORDER EVENT
Anniversary of Aurora
Council DULY Celebrated.

twentieth Anniversary of Aurora
Council DULY Celebrated.
Ending the twentieth year OF its
history, Aurora Council No. IS. Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
celebrated it's anniversary with a So
clal session at it's hall on Main street.
on Friday evening. A. l. Barfoot.
chairman of the committee In charge.
acted as master OF ceremonies.
This council has 263 members. Dur
ing It's life thirty-fivc have died. and
1a9 have been dropped from member
ship, making total of Az members
enrolled. Refreshments were served
Mt tho anniversary celebration, and
the following program WAS rendered:
Instrumental selections. violin and
piano. by c.. H. Grubbs. Charles Moliz
and James Clark. address. History
OF the Council" by Past State Coun-
cillor Davis Bottom; instrumental Sc
lections, banjo and guitar. by Eugene
e. Davis. and Alexander Hill. solo. by
Howard s. Heslip. address. The Prin-
ciples of the Order" by Deputy State
Councillor T. Gray Haddon; solo. by
Mrs Howard S. Heslip; comic selec-
lions. hy Wilkie Freeman; duet. by Mr..
and Mrs. Hcslip; accompanied. Miss
Berta Mitchell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
V1rgintaNs at the Hotelss


Murphys-R, G. Jones. Petersburg; Mrs.
Z. D. Thurs,on, Clifton Forge; v, t. Den
mis-, Grundy; IT, Il. nm, Virginia; II. A.
Stewart. A!cHantr!a; d. L, Crenshaw, Har
risonhurg; G, ". Thompson, Jetersyllle: ".
NJ. Holman. NJ. D.. Lee; e. Il. Hurren,
ORANGE S, NJ. Stuhbs. Norfolk; j. s Moore
Fredercks Hat; S. NJ. shepherd, Palmyra
+. G, Thomas. Lynchburg. L. LeFanchor,
Norfolk: William u. Hatcher, Fork Union;
NJ. c. Hull, Charlottesville; j. A. Powell
suffolk; J. W. Mayheld. Danvile; r. g.
Ward, Rocky Mount; w. c. Hughes. H.
Harris, Crozet.
Riohmond-R. T, Thorp. Norfolk, r. w.
Crowdcr Corngton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Z. Lee. Nottoway; Mr. and Mrs, C. Ed
munds clifton Forge; Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Mccue Charlottesville. II. Findlay. univer-
sity OF Virginia. Mrs, W. ". DEFY Norfolk
Le&instGn--Mr. and Mrs. V. u. suLher-
land. Norfolk: H. c. Rowan, ". j. sox.
Providence Forge; Mr.. and Mrs, r. G, Bar
den aud children. Mattoax; b. e, Cogbill,
Boydton; ]. S. Johnson, New Kent; j, A
Reynolds, panvile; A. W. Wilson. Balls
vile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
HIGH PRESSURE DAYS

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand To
hold their own nowadays. Never were
the demands OF business, the wants OF
the family. tho requirements OF So
ctety, more numerous, Tho first effect
OF the praiseworthy effort to keep up
with all these things Is commonly seen
In a weakened or dehilitated condition
OF tho nervous system. which results
IN dyspepsia, defective nutrition OF
both body and brain, and In extreme
cases in complete nervous prostration.
1T is clearly seen that what is needed
Is wha, Will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone TO tho nerves, and keep
the digestive and assimilatlve functions
Knowledge we can recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla for this purpose 1t acts
on ali the Vital organs, builds up the
whole sS stem. and fits men and women
for these HIGH -pressure days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
TRYING To SECURE
C0GB|LL s PAPERS
State Would il5sc Checks in III
fort TO Convict Him il
Mccklenburg Bank Case.
LAWYERS OPPOSE MOTION.
Tell Court That 1t Would BE
Same as Having Man Tcsti-
fy Against Himself.

Attorneys for b. Il. Cogbill. formerly
president of the East Coast Lumber
Company, of Boydton yesterday re-
sisted an effort by commemorative
Attorney Baskerville, Of Mecklcnburg,
to secure possession OF certain books
checks and papers now I, possession of
the United States District Court. and
which Mr.. Baskerville states he will
use with the hope of eonvicting Cog
Eli as an accessory to the destruction
of the Bank of Mecklenburg. The
checks. Mr.. Baskerville claims. are
those drawn against the bank. which
resulted in an overdraft being allowed
600. and the claim Is that the books
of the firm in bankruptcy will further
explain the methods which were
adopted.
CoEbill was represented by H. NJ
Smith, .Ir.. Andrew j. Montague, Lynch
Montague. Charles V. Meredith and At
torney Thorpe, who claim that the
court cannot release the checks and
books for use In criminal proceedings
against Cogbill as the use OF the
checks and books will be virtually the
same as if the defendant is forced in
court to testify against himself.
Checks as Evidence Then.
Edward w. OVERLY. who is now scrv-
ing a two-year sentence in the peniten-
tiary, was cashier of the bank at the
time it became insoivent. and tho
books, papers and checks in question
were presented in evidence when the
East Coast Lumber Company and Cog
bill, it's president, filed petitions OF
bankruptcy here.
Mr.. Baskerville represented in his
argument that tho Insolvency of the
bank followed Overby's report to tho
president that he had allowed Cosbill
to oyerdraw his account and his
charge is further that tho cashier had
no right to surrender the checks as
long as the depositor was shy. as with
the surrender of the checks all posi-
tive evidence of the overdraft was can
celed. Numerous authorities were
quoted by attorneys on either side
and Judge Waddill. at g.
o'clock, deferred his decision
1t was stated by an attorney for
Cogbili that the checks in possession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
LICENSES ISSUED

A license to do business in Virginia
was issued Yesterday by the State Cor
poration Commission 10 the Jacob Dold
Packing Company Incorporated. a
corporation organized and existing I'M
York. John Garland Pollard. of Rich
mond, statutory agent. Maximum
capital authorized by charter. $1,000
600 Objects and purposes: General
packing house business.
A license to do business in vir-
ginia was also issued TO Fairbanks
Morse & Co. of New York. cor
poration organized and existing un-
der the laws of the State of New
York Andrew j. Huff, of Richmond.
statutory agent. Maximum capital
authorized by charter. $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Manufacturing and SELL
ing engines. pumps, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Rev, J. n, Latham, D. D.. pastor Of
Centenary Methodist Church. will
speak at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon at a'ao O'clock on the topic.
~ Cake Not Turned r. @. Hawkins,
OF the state Treasurers office, viii
speak TO boys al 2;3o =, M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
SEEKING FOR LOST ONES

Andrew Powell, of Wilmington, Search
ing for Stnctcen-Year-O Sister.
The police authorities here have hccn
requested to look for Sarah Lee Powell
by her. sevcnteen-year-old brother, An
drew Powell. of Wilmington, Del The
girl Is now nineteen years old. and wa.
placed in children's home when she
was SIX years old.
Mrs Kate Hayes Pendleton, Of Wood
stock, Ont. is also seeking for Eliza
beth Hayes. who. the writer says,
lived here thirty years ago. Her broth
err. Thomas Hayes, once worked in
Tanners boiler shop Tho letter says
that It is of pecuniary interest to the
FAMILY TO locate tina woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
POLICE COURT CASES
r. G. pike Convicted on One of Many
Charges and Is Sent to jail.

7. G. Pike, white, arrested on sew
eral warrants, charging him with
stealing money from c. 4 Thompson.
Court yesterday morning. and was
sentenced 10 sixty days In jail. The
other charges were not pressed, as It
was thought that conviction In one
would be sufficient punishment.
c. A. Beckner and Floyd McAilister
white, charged with stealing $50 from
William G. Petit, were dismissed
Robert Harris, colored. was sent on
TO the grand jury on j charge OF as
saulting Emma Scott
L. y. Holt, white, who is alleged to
have cut the throat OF II. a. Minitree
some weeks ago. was sent on to the
grand fury,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
DR.. Jones Conductinr Reylvnl.

Revival serVlces at Broadus Memor-
ial Baptist Church Will be continued
throughout this week. Rev. Howard
Lee Jones, D. D.. pastor OF the Citadel
Square Baptist Church. Charleston, S.
Cu Is conducting the services. He will
preach this morning on the theme,
Workers of the Late Hour This ar.
ternoon at O'clock there will BIO a
special service for children The sub
lect of DR.. Joness sermon tonight
Will be, "A Question of Life or Death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Rcar-End Collision ON n. 4 w.

.p'|Au' " nc ''lhSh-1'ppatcu'l
Lynchburg Va, April 0.--Extra freight.
westbound, on the belt limo OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway this morning about
$50 o'clock at McKinnsyg. crashed Into the
caboosa ~ the 'train ,rhs arsman M s!,e
$3.50, whose name could not be learned.
jumped when lie saw the collision was cor
tain, and he was slightly Injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
News Of Manchester

iivered By Rev. D. G. Lancaster Spc-
cial music has been arranged. AT the
night service Rev. B. Cabell Hening
will deliver an evangelistic sermon.
Revival services will be held in
Memorial Baptist Church,
this morning The pastor,
Rev. r. B. Thames. will preach at II
A. NJ. on IN Startled Conscience" and
a, P. NJ on '.Swansboro's Greatest
Need
DR.. w. II. Craig. formerly of Blue
field. w. Va. has located his offices at
la25 Porter Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
We're three ar more candidates. a
large part of the expense money could
be returned to the aspirants.
Set of NcsoIutiops.


Al yesterdays meeting the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That Democratic pri-
mary election be held on the 9th day OF
Aug 1910. for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidate for the House of Rep
resentauves from the Third Congress
sional District of Virginia to the sixty
second Congress.
Resolved. That all persons desiring
to become candidates shall notify tho
chairman of tho Third District Demo-
cratic Committee on or before tho 9th
dag of May. 1910, of such intention.
Said notice to be in writing and attest
ed by two witnesses.
Resolved, That the assessment shall
be $3.50 for each candidate.
Resolved, That when notice of can
didacy is filed with the chairman, the
assessment made by the committee
shall accompany such notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
sentenced for Beating Ills wife.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. April Sc. ID. Dickerson,
a butcher. to-day fined $50 and sent
to tho changang for three months Tor
cruelty beating his wife. The present Mrs
pickerson is the mans third wife. She
came from Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
In tlln f,l,nrcI,cn.

AT oak Grove Bsptist Church o-day
Rsv. !. II. Haley. pastor OF stockton
Street Church. VIII occupy the pulpit
" tho evening service tho pastor. Rev.
y q. Lancaster, Will preach. taking
FOR his subject Tho Death or Christ.
Mrs, NJ Y, Seay and n p. philips. OF
Rlchmond, Will sing at the morning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-12
SOUTH pENoBscoT

An examination will be held at Penob-
scot, Nov. s, to make certiticatlon to nh a
contemplated vacancy in the position Of
fourth-class postmaster at South Penob-
scot. and other vacancies as they may
occur at that office, unless it shall be
decided in the interests OF the service to
HI the vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation OF the postmaster at this
Office for the last fiscal year was si6.
Application forms and full information
concerning the requirements OF the ex-
animation can be secured from the post
master at South Pcnobscoi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-12
TO CONSERVE BIRDS.
Uncle Sam Urged to Guard Migratory
FloCks.

Uncle Sam Urged to Guard Migratory
Fiocls.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Following the
recent recommendation for federal protec-
tion OF migratory birds by the national
conservation congressat ST. Paul, farmers,
sportsmen and landowners throughout
the country are to-day joining a general
movement to urge Uncle Sam to conserve
his valuable feath resources.
Under the leadership OF the national
association OF Audubon societies, 1t is
planned to enlist every man who tills an
acre or carries gun, as well as every bird
lover, in this campaign for the preserva-
tion OF the insect and rodent-eating and
game birds Of the nation. Unless migra-
tory bird life is soon made safe BY the
federal authorities from one end OF the
country to the other by a uniform pro-
lection statute, leading ornitnologists here
are now united in predicting speedy ex-
termination Of many species OF the game
and wild birds OF the land.
From delegates in every section Of the
continent reports are being received at the
headquarters OF the Audubon organization
in this city which show strong sentiment
for the federal bird guardianship that was
unanimously made plank in the platform
OF the st. Paul congress. irrespective Of
party policies, il ID declared that the
people OF every locality now stand ready
to urge Congress TO empower the nation to
protect the migratory birds that are
being destroyed through lack OF uni
formity in the laws OF its several states.
The recent action OF the national con-
servation congress is q practical endorse
ment OF the principles contained in the
Weeks bill, now pending at Washington,
il is pointed out, which gives the federal
government authority to regulate the kill
ing OF migratory game and non-game
birds.
No interference with State laws for
strictly resident birds would be involved
in federal protection, according to aut hor-
tiles that have been consulted to-day by
leaders IN the new movement, while the
interests OF the people of every section OF
the country would be served by proper
protection OF the migratory fiocks upon
which every citizen of the United States
must depend for agricultural prosperity.
Though The national association OF