davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

Bisbee to Fairbank. on to benson.
and of the building to Douglas and
down to Nacozari. to make connec.
ton with the copper property the
company purchased there. All this
was done for the purpose of hand
ling their own ore and ore In the
immediate vicinity from the proper
ties of others which were adjacent.
Going further be told of the need
of getting to FL Paso for better
connection with the outside world.
and of the building of the line to
its eastern terminal. Then he dwelt
on the difficulty of obtaining coal
and coke and told how his company
had bought the Dawson coal mines
and OF the purchase OF the Northeast
ern for connection herewith. In
connection with this portion OF the
lecture he showed pictures of the
Bisbee ore train, the site of the c.
& A. smeiter here before It's build
ing. the original Location of Douglas
nd scenes. at its inception. He
showed that the Ia Paso & South
western had developed along com
merclal and specific lines, including
the line to Clifton and Morenci
which was also Illustrated by a
view.
Coming down to present days and
future plans. be stated that this
cad had no ambitions to reach the
coast. He stated, however. that this
did not mean that ii might never
have had, but that there was now
no such project Immediately on the
tapis, that they were not out for
competitive business. He added that
Tucson looked attractive for pres
ent terminal and bid fair TO become
still more attractive and that sur
yey was being made from Hereford
TO Tucson with a purpose of ulti
nately making this terminal. Lat
err he continued. he believed that
the country about Phoenix would be
come the granary and farm. the az
ricultural and horticultural supply
house OF the Southwest and thai
when this time should come i
would probably be deemed advis
able to continue the Southwestern
on to Phoenix Then he reiterated
the statement that the company hat
no projeced line TO the coast.
Speaking of freight rates he snow
ed that the average rate per 10i
pounds per mile was lower by ia
In this country than in other coun
tries and stated that ne did no; be
lfeye II possible to reduce the aver
age rate. although commoditie
might be raised and classification
reduced.
As to competition. Or. Dougla
stated that the Southwestern hai
been built to benefit the mining in
dustry. its own and those of tn
surrounding country. He added tina
he did not believe that II Compel
! ton came into Douglas the cit
would find itself benefited 10 a par
ticular extent or greatly better OF
than il had been in the past or wa
today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
YAvAPAI AROUSED
OVER FRAUD CHARGE

PRESCOTT. Feb. 26.-Spurred on
by the wide publicity given TO state
ments made recently in Brooklyn. \.
Y, by John Hays Hammond. the cele-
brated mining engineer. 20 the effect
that the days of mine sailing have
not passed and that he encountered
an astonishing sample of Sailing" in
Yavapai county. following a visit sew
eral months ago. Distric; Attorney
II. d. Ross yes .erday sent lengthy
Communication 20 Mr. Hammond. ask
ing him il his statements. widely pub
Iished throughout the press OF the
county. were correctly reported. and
further requesting that detailed da-a
be furnished. regarding the alleged
| Sailing"
Under the territorial statutes. mine
sailing is felony, which is pun
ishahle by Imprisonment from one
TO ten years in the penilentiary and
by fine Of from $500 to LOCO.
| In the event that definite inforna
ton is received. which shows that
an attempt was made as alleged &C
deceive prospective purchasers OF g
property in Yavapai coun.y. it is un
derstood that a vigorous Investigation
will be instituted to determine WhC
the guilty parties are.
1t was learned also that. il th'
/ allegations should prove to be true
vigorous prosecution OF the guilty
parties will be begun.
1t is realized by mining men tina
statements made by so prominent az
engineer as Mr.. Hammond thai Yav
apai county has sailed mines
might easily work considerable dam
age TO the mining interests Of TIN
county, and for this reason che Off
eials have determined 70 slit the mat
ter to he bottom.
/ II is regarded as a certainty. fur
thermore, that the business INTEREST
ofihis city and this county viii ais
look carefully into the allegation
and take steps that will show Ya'
apai county as a district where min
sailing" is tolerated and wher
prosecutions OF mine -salters"
: there are any in this county, will
: pushed in a mos determined mai
ner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
POSER FOR PARK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Wiliiam
Park, general manager fthe Union
Pacific. admitted on the stand today
he could not explain why the sched-
ule OF the Overland Limited" from
Omaha TO Ogden had been shortened
TO 80 hours and IS minutes Sunday,
as against 80 hours. which had been
maintained since 1907. The govern
nent's attorneys sought to show that
slower time resulted from the merger
competition being destroyed. and the
necessity for fast schedules Obviated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
FULL REPORT OF DR.. DOUGLAS
SPEECH At THE SHELTER CITY

the Santa Fe built 10 Guaymas for
an outlet TO the guilt and which was
unsuccessful until turned over to
the Southern Pacific, of the Mexican
Central and other Mexican lines pro
iected or built by or through the
Santa Fe and OF how different the
early history of this section might
have been. how much greater its
progress in the early days. If the
original Santa Fe project had been
carried out
The speaker showed the proposed
transcontinental lines which had not
yet reached the coast, including the
Rock Island. He stated that he did
not know what If any plans that
road might nave for pushing on to
the Pacific. but that II was reason
able 10 expect that at some time 1t
would do this. He stated that he
was not sufficiently in the conf
dence of the management of the
road to speak definitely of such
plans If any existed. but that he
did not believe that any such plans
did exist at this time.
Coming 10 the Hartman system.
he told of The trials and tribulations
which transconunenrai roads had
lad and of how the great railroad
magnate had made possible the op-
Grating of the roads on a paying
basis. He illustrated this portion
Of his lecture with scenes showing
grades encountered and maps show
ing the cut offs which Hartman
had built at various points to save
grade and distance. including the
bridging of Salt Lake. He paid high
tribute to the abilities OF the late
e. II. Hartman. no matter what
might be said OF his speculative pro
clivities.
Another map showed the building
of roads in Canada and he told Of
how political exigencies had been
responsible for the building of all
of these lines with one exception
In contrast to this he told OF. and
by pictures and maps illustrated his
remarks upon. the building of tbs
Hill lines and told how this system
was built commercially and not fol
political or specific reasons. This
system he characterized as the besi
type of commercially built road.
DR.. Douglas then went into tn,
economic view; he showed what thS
roads had done in building up tbs
country along their routes, he show
ed how metals were SO per cent o
the freight carried the effects @
coal and its location on the carry
ing of metals for reduction, OF thu
various products which were carried
and their percentages to one an
other He produced a map showing
the importance of copper centre
and told OF how Arizona jumped I
prominence in the copper Industr
after the building TO this section Q
the Southern Pacific and how Butt
is the greatest individual cope
centre. although Arizona as a terri
tory could exceed the output of Nor
tana as a state.
Coming to local conditions. d
Douglas told of what his compan
had done in railroad building an
! why He told of the first line froI
the great Cnnnar Oneen ming
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
aDoaglas internationally

Or. James Douglas was greeted BY
an audience Wednesday which filled
every available seat in the theatre
and overflowed TO the standing room
back OF the orchestra chairs. His
subject was one OF especial interest
and as he is always most enter
tainlng talker. this combination was
All that was necessary TO bring out
this natteringIy large audience.
Al Sis last night DIR. T. T.
Wright. president OF the chamber
OF commerce and mines. introduced
DR.. Douglas with a few brief re-
marks and the speaker at once start
ed upon his subject
DR.. Douglas stated that his sub
1ect. from what he had heard on
this visit to Douglas and what he
had seen in the papers seemed at
this time TO be of particular inter
est 10 the people of Douglas. He
stated that he had some dim ideas
OF his own as to what the inten-
lions of railroad builders We're. so
far as this section Of the country is
concerned and that to a certain eX-
tent he was willing to take his
hearers into his confidence Then
Or. Douglas took up his subject.
first in general and then in partieu-
lar. He told of the three reasons
for the building of transcontinental
lines. political. commercial and spec
ulative. He stated that the first trans
continental roads were built for pol
itical purposes. showed why the
Northern Pacific road. being close
10 the Canadian line. when Great
Britain was sympathetic with the
Confederscy. was deemed inexpedi-
,ent and the central route taken in
preference. the proposed Southern
route at that time running through
states of the Confederacy and be-
ing impracticable. and he showed
the effects which the anti-slavery
agitation had at that time in the
early plans for transcontinental rail
way building.
The pictures first thrown on the
screen showed a map of North Am
erica. a typographical map of the
United States and a map showing
the grades encountered. The last
named map showed the difficulties
encountered in building all of the
five routes completed TO the coast
He told of the plans for building
the Texas & Pacific and delays. OF
the work of the Huntingtons in
building the Southern Pacific in
California and thence east and OF
its meeting the Texas & Pacific. II
connection with this portion OF th'
lecture he showed pictures along th'
lines of the various roads.
Coming to the building of the
Santa Fe DIR. Douglas told of tina
road reaching Deming. of its south
-erly survey which was later takel
as the route OF the Ell Paso & South
western DR.. Douglas showed how
those plans embraced a road dow
me San Pedro TO Bssbee, to Cananea
through the ella, where the South
ern Pacific is nov fighting for tn
grade which it wants. connection
Nngales with the Sonora line whiel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
WHY NOT YOU?


Do as Others have
done and use LII. EN-
mons Throat and
Lung Healer which
goes TO the sore spots
or anywhere the breatl,
Goes ard destroys the
germs that DANA ge
these parts and makes
you well again.
Humanity has an
enemy that steals our
lives away. causes mill
lions Of prefna turc
graves TO be hiied each
year with the mortal
isndies Of oar loved
ones and that enemy
n Consumption.
Our treatment Il I'M
Ike ali others. II Is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
ENCOURAGEMENT.

ID. j. Joiner has sold his interest in
the 400 Plumbing Co Mr.. r. l.
as sole proprietor 2S3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

who had been told by their physicians that there
chance for them to live. because coaasump-
ton had them in its ciutchr-who t-srn oar rem
edy as last resort and came back to hezlih-hap-
piness-to life. We cali your special attention to
our ABSOLUTELY FREE rRsHk OTTER.
All we ask IS chance 10 prove tgy0a that our
remedy will do what we clairns-aud that Is
CURE" Address DR.. Emmonss, Saks. Bldg.
indianapolis. Ind.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

inhaled into DIE lungs
along with the aHthzt yost
breathe. thereby coming
into direct contact with
the germs. reaching every
part Of the air cells Of the
lungs. Our retDedS KILLS
THR GERMS thereby re
moving the cause Of con
sumption and the sufferer
gets well.
II DOES CURE throat
aud bronchial affections.
II has cured hundreds OF
persons. We can cite you
many who had lost hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
saw EVERYTHING
EXCEPT 0|L.D|8LAD''Y.
Halloween Folk Didn't Lool
for One Who Rode
Broomstick. n

Old things are tho best, the poet
sings, and feasts whose origins ars
buried In the dust OF ages are better
remembered than those which sprarA
up but yesterday. SO happy youth and
age as blithe last night cele brated the
heather feast OF Halloween In all the
varied forms which long custom ha.
ldecreed as proper. AL the years OF
time were rolled together into an hour,
and Chris Columbus, Great Caesar
George washington. Ben Franklin and
Louis XIV. stepped out of the past and
mimiclked among the children on the
streets. ise
Halloween parties were given In.
every section, and those who didn't 90.
to parties because they had failed to
get a bid went to the streets. where
they had just as good q time, accord
ing to the numerous reports about noisy
children which were sent to the police
stations. Girls and boys masqueraded.
on the streets until the City Hall clock
tolled the midnight hour. and then the
police invited them In. Girls looked
into the depths Of wells, W here wells
we're to be found, to see the faces OF,
their sweettearts; walked backwards
downstairs and looked over the left
shoulders to see what the fairies would
bring. and boys did the same. But
no one looked for the old lady who
rides broomstick by night, for Ill
fate rides behind her.
Halloween brings only good things,
and young maids dreams come true
II the proper formalities are gone
through with. All fates are decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
CHARTER ISSUED

The Following charter Was issued yester-
day " the state Garpo ation Commission:
Smtthar Iewelry Company (Inc.l
Nvests Point, "a II q. H. Snlph. president;
John w, sslph, ylee.presls lent,s hpt enf Rich
smond Ian Ra see re taEs and treas
snrer, West Point va. e,apita Man lmurn
business. ~ E
An amendment WAS lssued to the charter
OF the Brander Cot ton NJ Ms Corpora on of
sRichmonds lnpre ms Jig ma tmN N capita
sstoek from 500, 900 o0o, and Ito mint
mum from $500 To $50. 100, a. So creating Il
red saf IN 100,
II aIaeIdM mt N issue aItss
III the .l Rowe ON ~. fInpsl ,s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

i flt s. q
en- from the garage in which It was
kept by some unknown party and was
badly broken and damaged In the use.
1t was returned to the garage. The
matter is being Investigated.
Hungry Thieves.
Last Saturday night thieves broke
into the residence OF E. NJ. Clements.
editor Of the Progress. ate hearty
supper In the dining room and
carried of tray OF 1--WE dozen eggs.
Last night the residence OF B. b. Jones
on Adams Street was visited and q
other cases OF like character. mostly
in the same vicinity
Lillian Johnson, aged ten years, was
struck by an electric car on Washing
ton Street this evening. Her left&arn
was broken, and she was severely cut
about the face and head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
THE, TIN u FAT n FROM THE FLOWER.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
ION North Sycamore Street
Pet ersburg Xa.. October 81.

NJ There is not a single kind Of animal
food which we might not replace with
IA vegetable counterpart In most cases
ssit is merely a matter Of choice which Is
pre- ferable the animal or the vegetable.
AN tile matter of cooking fats, however,
the vegetable has by IA 4 the advantage,
Lard is made from the fat Of hogs
often impure and clean, always ind,
,gestibIe. Cottolenc comes from the cots
tom fisldsl@of the Sunny South. II
makes food That can be digestedS With
ease. even byjinYalid Gotto lens rec
Ssonlnle nded alike by$p hysicians and notsd
ss nash mots halth IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

irresistible that they don't want the
voters to come to hear he M
District Chairman q r dgeway
Moore said yesterday that he and D tbs
ers have mad several speeches Il in
StlenricoS and Charles Ci tys counties,
and that w II. Nawter, the U 3 epublt-
can nominee for Con gress, has visited
Y Hanover. Goochland and Jane n City
and has mad g ad ress es
ssBSNY It'll ide-awake Correspondence
seperyWllere for dat ly pa perss II would
seem tt la VI t tlese5 u III ms laY no Il mad
much no ss In the 800 mnluniti les In
lieht hey haze pea I penpe ret
any speed ivi ne 10 y mad 81 az
The party In Il R ic hlno NJ, He does NOT
Know RI there Nv Il be AN fHrt herl al I
dresses In the nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Dr.. Miles Nerv,iine

is Just whatit is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases. such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. Dr.. Miles Ncrvine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladics.
Sold by ell druggists. lfstho first bottle
falls 70 benoflt your money Is returned.
MlLEs MEDICAL CO., Ellshart Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
p Miles Nerviine
Completely Cured.
Our Little Boy Of.
Fits. .

a family can suffer no greater
affection than to have a child sub.
.ject to fits OF epilepsy. Manya
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health
II am heartily glad to tell you Of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. Hc commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years. / tried three
doctors and one specialist but all Of
them said he could not be cured,
but DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made complete cue. He is now
hale, hearty and gay. It3has been
three years since he had the last spell.
l shall give Dr.. Miles medicircs
praise wherever l 90. You are-at
liberty to use this letter as you see
fit and anyone writing to me / will
gladly answer II they enclose stamp
<, pncrrF yu;,df,,, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Profe.,.,...o,,1r Nracp[onald peaa.

iPoughkeepsie,N IN. Y. October 81. -
eight years q member OF the faculty
OF Eastman Business College, and who
Is known to thousands Of Eastman
graduates all over the country, died
her to-day. Professor Macdonald
was fiftY-fYe Year, OLD. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

81
4 N
R1cYiMo IND, VA, uEsDl
y y 49,. :'.' & s.. -
y, !. . !. u ~. \. !. June go. 1905.
,,'ns q 80, -,
Nortol1k ... ..i1se 81 y, 1885, ESQ.,
y. !, q. 1. !, |. Z, ~ . ,1rep. 90. 1907
.N Nsrfslk. Va e. 1865 1865
s ssffs1k. sSsnss J. ,sss
gorfslk; Va Ia ..April 20. 1907.
s s',ss {, An, j. ~.
.s s ya '..i' '...'fe0. G, p'yS.
Norfolk. VI. .1A 4 ,,g g 1894
S'ii0'N's'' 8 1
y = IN. =. !, ~, AUGUST 1abts95
I 4 ,o,k w . J. ]. April 80, 1915.
.s0fi0AN = '..
Richmond q g. ...'..'i' oc': 1 =, isVs'
k kiss%2nd Ia June !. 1851 ye
.N = ;a,, Q, ~ IA pec IL 1867
=
'Norfo1k va. D. is Iss4
N !; GlA,,d va Va May 1857 1sS3
3, - ,oos
Richmond. Va. Jan. 2, 1909.
Falls Church r,, We. $50. Dec g, 1875.
Norfolk Va 4e Gus, i % sos
.yirgilina, Va @ Oct q t 81. !, a aSe
Norfolk, Va ....April %. 1898.
Norfoik, y q. :. nay 2, i'O'
;s0s'0'N ''''.'''' = !, 8 -, 49,
IT, N. 4
Richmond, Va. ......Jan. sle, 1927.
.Farmville. Va. $50 July 9, 1907
.clifton Forge. va. .....June rs. 1907.
80.
-. 80 go, :. & 8, 8 &,
: iss11Ao IL 80 " - 81 1 s
va. -. NOV. 80. 1905.
| L
Richmond. Va. 1900. Al lpll IL, 1915
Newport News. Va. Jan. 10. 1898.
suffolk. va. 4. Z. Nov. i. 1907.
o'a'sn'a',asussy - A'suae l'y''
3 81 !
Clifton Forge, Va. -. August IL. 1895
G,,..ra,t, w Oct 1one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

"A 3S u gst ysss3 Yf 4@
Hampton, Va. ". May 25t 1907.
.Norfoll, Va. &. Jan 15, 1901.
sssfE Sss 2s5
:sssfs's " :ss1y e 1873 isas
.NsEfs|k Va :.:5 An5!l q ~ 1852 sssT
norfolk, va. May s: q, 1907 ~
.otterburn Va Feb. Z, 1907.
richmond. Va 4 9 July !. 49,, 1904.
.Norfolk. va. Oct 2e. 1895. h
Va. Feb. 20, 1905.
Pine Beach, va. g. May ~. 1907.
.M Sssi.i RsV Vi. " Mss i 1872 4ss7
s;se%sps Ks IL Asy'1 = . sss.
Newport News. v a.. 4. August ~. 1eoi
Hampton, Va. !, /. !. !, 80. Dec. 10, 1901.
Williamsburg. Va. ~. May. ~, 1907.
Richmond. va. Oct. u, 1905.
:N Msasass's %s Va :K1y T. 49, 49,
Fredericksburs, Va. . an. %. 1903.
. Res;s,k y u. a Dst I, 1897 1917.
: kkSs541s xa vs 5sRt si1s sss'.
.Lynchburg, va. -. 2. Dec u. 1905.
Characteristic. va. July 10. 1904
:R,esm nsash ya. NaS 3 1891 1881
.Richmond. Va. Feb. 6. 1907.
.Lynchburg, Va. ...April Y. 1907.
Chatham, va. u. Jan. z, 1907:
: .Ess aas i 1sSs
Richmond. Va, May ao. As ''s
.Newport News, va.... Sept s. 1907.
=
cape Charles. Va. NOV. -, 1907.
S S!ss$sss =. #s;ss 4 !,;'
Portsmouth. va. oct. 8. 1895
AIsxsnsFis COUNTY yss 5sBi
Pembroke, Va Sept 2; 20 a a.
!. Riehmond: Va. March g 1891 ,sS;
Norfolk. Va. arch ~ q 9V1.
Norton. Va. ....a........ June rs. 1907:
Charlottesville. ya.... Feb 20, 1893.
Portsmouth. va. January as. 100
alexandria, va..... April IS. 1907.
Pulaski. Va ). July "a, 1905.
J. Pulaski, Va January s. 90
Norfolk. Va June 8, 1907.
I. Radford. Va Sept. 49,. 1897.
/. Richmond. Va. April 2, 1902.
/. Roanoke, Dec. "a. 1906.
clifton Forge. va...l..5. Nov. %, 1902. .
Norfolk, January 20. 1870
I. Richmond, ya...... Sept. %. 1906.
Richmond. Ya...... October 20. 100
g,ss q, March Ma 80 g 1875 ,s7s
.1NtSuAho11us v q :. AIe :, = Q -
Richmond. Va. July 2. 1904.
t
Richmond. va July II. 1901
.Richmond. Va. August ii. 1901
. SGs1s9a ssi Il Il 1855 1885.
/. Roanoke. Va ......!..... Feb. 14.leos.
Roanoke. Va :. July rs. 100 &
Roanoke. Va. July 49, 1906.
.Boydton. Va. March II. 1905.
!. Roanoke. Va Sept. $. 1907.
Alexandria. Va. s. January 20. 1so'
Springs. va, oetobe r 5. nse7.
Roanoke. Va. Dec. l. 1909.
.L !, chi Va. May {. 1907.
.panyilie. Va. March %. 1909:
Norfolk June 49, IS iss 9s0
Salem. Va 8. !. Z. October is. 100:
sssi5Is, Nay Nay i. 1897 1897
Richmond. va. April 8. 1907.
.N Nor{e7k W. pril 4. !. /; j
RICHMOND: &. May 81. 8 go
HoTfols N March so7
Norfolk. Dec. 1s. so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

3 ss.ta ROUND I'M e ~, in ORE0LESI

FSsN0RENLIss 6lTElls Mi llAIi1SNNY..
VI l.sls N "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
SPEECHES dion
MAKEM||| ! ! [ J !. / ! { /
sRepubl icans Have Been N akings
Quiet Addres ses in f
Third Dis rict. IL

i u, Win eS tile II epu b loans of lis bird
u tricts have been Ind I'll & ne In some
ispeeoh-lnak kin q, ~ q heeylS Ss kept
ratlterAo iet,. and I heMconc lust ON Isl Ar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.
". W
Authority
INNued..sSl 4


sNsx.,..
Butler Brothers 4an..n n .aaa.
panyS
Ruerr Butler
IS ca2psay
a
RICHARD WINE is ~
Certified superintendent Printing
h be made
lslos W ora = A SA
Fchmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

Tho cold wave reached the Northern
Ok Ncsterd ays and sim Stal DIS sway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

WILSON, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
~ ~ M
Norsolk IVA n, 1905,

Il, III o ass
~ M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

Several days ago Thomas b. Hurst,.
sJr:. q + Il tlmarnock, and Miss Margaret
'Shelltgh OF Northumbe land. were mar q
Jrietl 2 t8S''' Plain " lew the home OF the
bride ather, the Rev. ". ae y Ware,
3of the Methodist Church. performing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

New York. June 6.-'Talking about
the forthcoming Jeffries- johnson fight,
it would take just four men Of my size
and weight TO equal that of James j.
Jeffries," remarked viii Archie, late
star Of "Wildfire"-now playing the
leading comedy part in Lew Fields pro-
ductiOn Of the Summer WidOwers," to
Il Broadway scribe. You know Jeffries
is a minister's son and has the reputa-
ton of being religious and at the same
time superStitious, making much out
OF weird and unusual occurrences We
would come upon him as from the Land
of Dreams being four small. peSky
gnomeS or fairies. Two OF us would
pound and peck at the calf of each leg,