davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
(Continued From Second Page.l

ICUnCnutd FTUm SeCUIitl TH6eJ
in Wyoming before returning to Rich
mond in the autumn.
Mrs. Henry w. Houchens, Master
Newell Houchens. Misses Ida and
Mamie Newill, left Thursday for
Orange to spend the summer.
Mrs. Frederick Marshall and her
son. Malcolm Kidd, of Petersburg, are
visiting Mrs. ]. Boulware Kidd at 7o6
East Leigh Street.
Miss Rosina Jacocks, of Orlando,
Fla. is visiting Miss Mary Davie at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Mrs. Mary Jarvis and Miss g ch :, ths
!I'itcheti OF b alarneI are at 'h'
Miss Isabelle Williams, OF Orange
Courthouse. is the guest of MISS Pansy
wilkins, at Sans Souci
Miss Catherine. GUSTS Us. Is 1 AZ tho
home of her aunt, Mrs. Jonn leatHc'
bury. OF Eastv!llc.
Miss Mary r. Kelly left Tuesday for
a visit to her aunt Mrs, Thomas u.
Jacob. OF Shady Side, :,
A. Groton are guests OF Mrs William
F. Scott, of Wilmington, Del.
Misses Vida w Kelly and Matte r. +,
Pnrkes left Wednesday for a months
at their summer home. Long lslana'
Miss Beatrix LeCato. of New York,
Is with Mrs Thomas Lecato- .
Mr.. and Mrs. q Douglas las M MIX. Il,
Wilkins and Miss Margaret {. West
went TO Pocouloke City last Sunday in
the automobile OF Harrison Duke.
Miss Elsie, Stewart is home from
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Mason have re-
the Hot Springs, Ark. They ALSO visit
ed friends at Kioora, Kan. =.
Miss Amanda IL Landlord. OF
Princess Anne Md, is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Mary Suzanra Landlord
Bishop Toshcr will preach and con-
firm in Holy Trinity Church the night
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. w. Leather
bury and Mics Ruth a. Kellam are at
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
The lawn and handsome paTlors OF
| John S. NAPLES we're crowded Wed
| nesday night, tho occasion being n
surprise party to his daughter. Miss
| Sabra.
Rev G.. Otis Mead. of Petersburg
conducted services in the Episcopal
! Church "Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Onancock Social News.
Especial to Tho Times-Disp

TSpec to Tho T1mes-DlsPatch.l
Onancock, Va, July 18.--Mrs. D. ].
IItlow has returned from visit to
relatives in Philadelphia and Ocean
Miss Georgia Smith. Of Bedford City
who has been visiting friends and rel-
atives here. left for Fauauier Mon
day,
with her sister Miss Lillian BloXom,
Misses Fannie Fitchett and MARION
Fitchett. of Cape Charles, are guests
of their sister. Mrs George Lee Fosaue..
Miss Mary Fletcher. daughter. q
Judge James II. Fletcher. IS ylsltlns
friends at Asheville. N. @.
Misses Howard and Bessie Green ea
arrived from Alabama Friday, to spenel
the summer with their parents, HeV'
and Mrs. ]. M. Green. of Accomac.
Mrs, Henry Miller and two sons,
of Rockbrdge Baths. and Miss Fannie
symlngton, of louisville. Ky. are at
Aeeomac, guests of Judge and MIS-.
MI and Mrs, W.. r. Bell entertained
~ Rp9seland' July 10 In honor 81
MIS- MISS Anna Thomas, Of Wilmington
lDeLi and T, b. Bell,
Miss Anna Thomas. of Wilmington
Del, IS visiting Miss Elizabeth Tits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
WARNER MOORE &c co.

The several establishments under the
ownership and immediate supervision OF
Tic alboyc.named firm are the Gallego
Mills and the Shockoe Mills in Richmond
and the Dunlop Mills, in South Rich
mord. The combined enterprise is prop
|erly credited to Greater Richmond, and
thc products appropriately designated as
thc Dunlop flour and Dunlop meal. The
Dunlop Mills, on the south side, and the
Galego Mills, at Twelfth Street and Basin
Bank manufacture principally flour; the
Shockoe Mills, located at Seventeenth
and Dock Streets, make only corn meal,
with a capacity OF 1850 bushels per day.
The combined capacity Of the several
mills, grinding twcnty-four hours, is 800
barrels of flour; 1000 bushels. OF water.
ground corn meal and seyenty-fivc tons Of
mill feeds. Mcssrs. Warner Moore and
Thomas l.. Moore are proprietors OF the
three mills. The Gallcgo Mill was found.
ed in 1898, and during, its career OF w
years it has been four times destroyed by
fire, each time being enlarged and I'M
proved in its rebuilding. Its last fre was
In 1908. il now has a capacity ot Lisp
barrels per day. and makes both flour and
corn meal. 1t is building OF five stories,
and has one Of the best equipments IN
America. Warner Moore q GO. pur-
chased the Gallego Mills in 1902. Its
machinery Is run by water power, and IS
lighted with electricity. Starting out
with capacity Of $50 barrels daily, the
demand for the famous Dunlop flour made
it necessary to add to the production,
until to-day the three mills operated by
the company turn out twenty carloads OF
flour, six cars OF mill feed and nine cars OF
corn meal daily, consuming 10000 bush
els of wheat and 1900 bushels OF corn
daily. The company employ 200 people
at the several mills, besides an office force
| of thirty-fve. 1t can be truly said that
Warner Moore & Co. make flour and meal
for all nations. They have representa-
ltivcs at Rotterdam, Amsterdam. Ham
burg, Bremen, Copenhagen, Wiborg,
Liverpool, London, Leith, Glasgow, Aber-
deem, Dublin, Belfast and other European
cities, while they ship upon order to many
other foreign countries. They shipped
large quantities OF flour to South Africa
during the Boer War. and they make
large regular shipments to the West In
dies. Mir. Warner Moore is also president
and proprietor Of the Powhatan and Moore
Lime Company, of this city. and is q
dealer in Anchor lime, Portland and
Rosendalc cement plaster, sawed lath.s,
fire bricks, sewer pipe, and other things IN
building material lines. BESIDES these, nc
is interested in various financial and IN
dustrial enterprises is Richmond and IN
other parts OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
LIFE AT SWEET cHALYBEATE.
Popular Resort Throngcd With Guests
Who Greatly Enjoy AttrnctIons.

Especial TO The Tines ispatch.l
Sweet Chalybeate. Va, July 1s.-Aai
usual, Sweet Chalybeate Springs Is a
favorite resort, and the arrival of So
many of the regular Year. after-year
patrons indicates what a permanent,
place 1t holds in the hearts OF its ad-
mirers.
Mingling with these are new guests.
won by the recommendations of their,
friends; all happily combining days In
the open, the companionship of con-
genial people. and the enjoyment Of
life in It's truest sense.
The orchestra is giving fine music.
and every indication points 10 an un-
usually gay and successful season.
The first guests arrived before the,
opcning, date, and many came to enjoy
early June in the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

This is another matter, Ours Is a
ffearfully extrayagant nation, We
don't know what thrift means IN either
a. n meanness to lower the gas; to
watch the water cocks, to artfully
nate carpets and blinds and curtains
and house linen and shoes; 70 save
nmse annie parings, potato skins, pea
NILS U.s. e alery stalks onion skins, sur
Mus cooked vegetables, meat ana Fowl
bones, rice water, ma a,;t W Ir,nn
S Ssaiu women do. Yet what great SUMS
p are saved by small economics like
lthese they can all show US IN cleaT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
RASH APPEARS AGAIN
Summer Eczema md Hot Weather Skin
TrOubics Demand Prompt treat
Iucut with pOslain.

=
All skin troubles which are .preva-
lent In hot weather--rashes 1nflatn-
nations. o-called summer eczema
itching spots, lives, pimples, etc, de.
mand the use OF posam for their pronpt
eradication Their causes are founu
in overheated blood. skin Irritation,
digestive disorders, etc. In some pei.
sons the eating of fish or berries IN
certain months always brings them on
For clearing the complexion. red or
innamed noses, sunburn, mosquito
bites, burns. etc, poslam should he
used in preference to aught else. SUI
prising results being noted after a
single application
The readiness with which poslam
heals small surfaces and minor trou,
bles Is but an indication of It's rapid
action in curing eczema. letter, scabios,
itch, etc, on hands, limbs, scalp or any
part of the body.
a special 5O-cent package of poslam
Is prepared for minor uses and this,
as well as the regular So jar, is on
sale by all druggists, particularly
But a free sample, which will afford
convincing test. may be obtained by
mail, by writing to the Emergency
Laboratories, SO West Twenty fifth
Street, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
. SOClLllIE5. rY( = 8
Summer HILL" near Richmond.

summer HIII, near Rlcnmond.
-----x-r---- saA-A-
Among the Richmond people who
are spending tho month of July at
Ocean View are: Mrs. o, S. Goode and
daughter, Miss Julia Goode; Miss Vir-
ginia Sims, Mrs. Cosby and Miss Rose
Goode.
Mrs w. ]. Gilman and daughters.
Misses Grace and Alice Gilman. arc
at tho Ocean View Hotel for a brief
stay, after which they will spend the
remainder Of the summer at Atlantic
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

visiting Miss Alice Robertson.
l.. II. Stokes left few days ago for
the yellow Sulphur Springs for the
summer
C. n. stokes OF Victoria. visited
friends here this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Rev. Pool on Kraft.
Editor Daily World:

Editor Daily World:
AS the Tacoma gentleman begs us
to let his craft go unmolested, We
ask for your patient courtesy to per-
nit us to say to your readers that the
apostles of Christ rejoiced in oppo-
sition to their work How unlike
the work of Christ and the DISPOSE
ton of his apostles is the work of
Christian Science and its defenders.
They claim to be able to demonstrate,
but when called upon to make good
their claim, they cry persecution. We
are ready to investigate, but we have
no patience with those who, instead
of defending their unusual bold
claim, they beg to be let alone. This
is evidence of conscious weakness.
They boast of knowledge. We
also have knowledge. To illustrate:
\ Christian Scientist observed the
agony of a little boy who was cramp-
ing from the effects of eating green
apples. The Christian Scientist said
TO the boy: You are not suffering.
You just think you are" THAT is
all you know about it," groaned the
boy No thinksos about this; |
have inside information. | know"
S. 0. POOL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

Francisco for the Panama exposition.
1t has been assumed all the time
that the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific would use all of their
influence to put the show on at the
Golden Gate. The fact that the
Southern Pacific is one of the prin-
cipal lines in and around New Orr
leans, and that the Illinois Central,
another Hartman property, has It's
southern terminus there has no doubt
caused the officials to declare that
they cannot take sides in the fight.
The coming session of congress is
expected to settle the matter by des-
ignating on of the two cities as the
place for holding the official celebra-
ton of the opening of the canal.
Neither city is now asking for an ap-
preparation, but of course after the
location is determined upon the fed
eral treasury will be called upon for
a few millions in order that the show
may be credit to the nation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
GOOD ROADS FOR CEELAN
COUNTY.

The best argument for good roads
sometimes is the condition of the
and water as a result of the open
winter here in Chelan county are
having their effect in directing atten-
ton TO the inconvenience to which
those who need to use the roads are
subjected. Coincident with this con-
dition, agitation of the good roads
movement is again taking hold of the
public mind. County Engineer Berry
has carefully worked out plans and
estimates for road improvement and
has submitted them to the public
through the press. These winter
months are good time for refec-
tion and doubtless commercial or
CARNATIONS of the county, farmers
organizations, and others interested
will, after careful consideration
throw the weight of their influence
in favor of a comprehensive bonding
system as recommended by the coun-
ty engineer. Good county roads will
necessitate good state roads to facili-
tate communication between the
counties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

J. Hummel, $4,000, block 90 of Mil
lerdale.
Deed-C. G. Ridout ct Tx. to NJ.
L. Greene. $3.50. lots 6, :, s and ..
block Z, Stilwell's First add 10 Che,
Ian.
Mtg.-Margaret L. Green to NJ. G
Steele, $3.50, lots 6. Z, s and .. block
I, Stiiwell's list add to Chelan
Deed-M. B. Moody ct ux. to
Mary A. Reed. $500, lots II and Il
block 3, of Bolenbaugh's add TO We
natchee.
Mtg.-Omer E. Foust ct ux. to c.
r. Mccartney ct Tx, $1,000, lot IL
block 3, J. F. Woodring's plat OF
Mission
Mtg.-Wm. LiJon to H. A. Nor.
man, $500, lot /, block 53, Replat
First add to Wenatohee.
Deed-A H. Cady ct Tx. to C. F.
Smith, $500, lots II and IS, block
/, Belmont add to Wenatchec
Deed-E. S. Russell ct ux. to Thos.
E. Young, $3.50, lot 3. block Ii,
Millerdale.
Deed-Geo. S. Merriam TO H. z.
Carr, 81, lot 5. block Z, Merriam s
add to town of Leavenworth.
Mtg.-A. J. Amos ct TX. to Tum-
water Savings bank, $500, E IL
Iof SE IA of NE Ia 27-24-1S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
AUTOCRACY At END
IN CHINA
Cabinet to Be Established
and Rule of Thousands of
Years to Cease.

Picking, China. Dec 15.-Acceding
to the resolution of the imperial
Senate, the throne has decided to
establish a constitutional cabinet and
absolutism will cease to exist next
month.
Political history is making fast.
The provincial assemblies represent
ing the first step toward popular
government in the empires history
of thousands of years were inaugur-
ated Oct. IA, 1909.
The first imperial Senate met Oct.
so, 1910. The late Empress Dowa-
resentative legislative body to be
known as the imperial Parliament be
convoked in 1915 at the end Of a
nine-year period Of preparation.
However, the people were impa-
tient and the Senate soon after it
was organized demanded the im;ne-
diate convocation Of a general Par
lament. The throne ana grand
council yielded to the extent of adj
vancing the date for the Inaugural
ton of Parliament to 1918.
1t was at first thought that the
Senate, one-half of the membership
of which was appointed by the throne
would be subservient, but early in
its existence it exhibited spirit that
was almost rebelliOus. When d few
weeks ago this attitude was changed
notably, the general belief was that
the body had been inundated.
1t appears now that these and 9TH
of Parliament had no intention Of
abandoning their campaign. but sim
ply altered their tactics and embark
ell upon plan Of private though
undoubtedly forceful persuasion.
At a series of secret sessions. it
was decided that they would not fur
Their tolerate a grand council which
was not responsible to the imperial
Senate and would not execute that
assembly's resolutions. Briefly stat
ed, the Senate resolved to relieve
Prince Chun. the regent, of absolute
power and make the country con-
stitutional empire forthwith.
The reported compliance of the
throne is regarded as a compromise.
The Senate will not press for an i'm
mediate Parliament. but proposes to
conduct the government on a single
chamber basis until 1913.
1t is understood that Prince Ching,
the present power behind the throne,
will retire and that Duke Tsai-Tse
will become prime minister.
The Senate at present is discuss
ing the financial budget in commit
tee and seriously reducing what it
considers unnecessary expenditures
OF the regime, but the body is not
likely to attack the gravest burden
the Manchu pensions, which ex-
tend to every member of the con-
quering race of the Chinese
However, it is said that there is
determination to cut off these pen
sions when the power Of the legis-
lating assembly, is completely cleo
tOral.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Another Jungle"

London, Dec. 15.-An article or
living conditions in Germany which
outdOes in sickening details ever
The Jungle" is printed today il
the December number of the Con.
temporary Review. The treatise was
written by Miss Smith Rossio, who
has made an exhaustive study of the
conditions under which the poorer
classes in Germany live.
She devotes special attention tc
peculiar German institution known
as the Freibank-a sort of market
for the poor. There only the near
destitute are permitted to buy, be-
cause at the Freibank only meat
from deceased animals. made edible
by certain processes of sterilization
more or less effective is sold. Con
ditions are rapidly becoming worse
Miss Rossio says.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
ANOTHER CARNEGIE GIFT.

May Andrw Carnegies tribe in
crease! The canny Scotchman
knows how to make money, and be-
cause he knows how to make money
he knows what economic waste is.
In contributing 100000 to a
peace fund, he not only shows states
manship of a high order but he evil
dences his sympathy for the growing
army Of men and women, and chill
drcn who are becoming impoverished
by reason of the insane notion which
causes nations 10 waste millions of
money each year to keep up military
and naval establishments under the
delusion that this is necessary to
maintain peace. When the United
States, England, Germany and
France become sufficiently civilized
to rise above the inherited instinct
of race prejudice and regard each
other as members of great brother
hood, then they will expend the bill
lion of dollars which they waste each
year on productive enterprise. Les
ser powers will initiate their exam
pie just as they do now in making
naval and army appropriations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Appreciates Ranch Apples.

The Ranch family greatly enjoyed
a box of these luscious Jonathan ap-
pies from the Wenatchee valley, on
Thanksgiving day. These were a
present from the commercial club of
the thriving and wide awake city of
Wenatchee. When the state press
association met there last fall, they
promised the editors in attendance
a Thanksgiving box of apples, and
the editor of The Ranch was one
among many who was thus remem-
bered. Wenatchee is one of the
most. thriving cities in the state, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Deed-Paul Weigand ct TX. to
Jos. Stilson Judah, $1400, lots IL
and II, block 8, of Leavenworth.
Q. c. Deed-M. c. Griffith ct ux.
to j. c. Griffith. $500, tract of land
at Sc corner of 10-25-20.
Deed-Albert c. Cline ct Tx. to F.
". Cline. $1,000, all of SW IA of
NV IA of Sc Ia 5-22-2O.
Q. c. Ded-Skykomish Lbr. Co. to
Nancy +. Wyatt ct vir, S292.65, lots
20, p and %, block %, Amended
G. n. Plat of Wenatchee.
Mtg.-W. f. Worthy ct Tx. to &.
Mtg.-Jas. Myers ct Tx. to r. Liv-
ingstone. 5000, begin at a point on
the section line between Secs. Il and
20, Twp. % n, r. 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

the orchardists there have the ap-
pie industry down to a scientific
basis, excelled nowhere in the world
The club is composed of lot of
boosters and has done more for the
growth of the city than any other
factor. Any city is certain to grow
that has such a bunch of boosters
working for 1.-THE Ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
TIC Promote Public Fairgrounds

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 15.-The
State Playground Association, which
has for its object the promotion of
public Fairgrounds as a means for
protecting the morals and improving
the physical welfare of the youth of
California cities. began it's first an
nual convention at the st. Francis
Hotel today, with o. X. Cushing of
this city presiding. The sessions will
continue over Friday and Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

Cond. Sale.-Nat'l Cash Reg. Co
to Rank Nero. Co., $50, Standard
register.
Deed-E. A. Hale eft ux. to G.. A.
Nletchcr, 81, lot Hale's subdivision
of lots s, ., 10, block "A, Replat 1st
add to Wenatchee.
Deed-Arthur II. Mohler ct ux. to
Burdick N. Johnson, $500, east OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

SW corner of lot 2. Riveryie wadd to
town of Cashmere.
Mtg.-Archibald Smith ct ux. to
Am. Mtg. Co. of Scotland, $500, Ella
tSW IA 30-27-23.
Water Neutrality-suspicious. Canal
Co. to w. T. Tolch ct ux., $40,
Southside lot 1 Prowell's Orchard
tracts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
bringing dread to the household
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign of danger. 1t contains
no Opiates. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

New Orleans has won a victory on
the fact of the returns in the an
nouncement that the Hartman rail
roads will not take sides in the con-
test that city is waging with San
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

mother and eleven children. was most
pitabe to be hold, making evident great
affection for the head of the family and
their grief being heightened BY the
awfulness of his death.
George w. Zeigler was 81 years old.
He was born in Indiana and has been
respected resident of the Calispel Valley
for ~ years. He was married Is years
ago. The wife and eleven children sur.
vive his death, six sons and five daugh-
ters. Two of the daughters are married,
the remainder of the family live at home.
FOUND DEAD IN GARDEN.
George r. Campbell was found dead
in the potato patch on his ranch about
three miles north of Penrith. The body
was discovered by relief parties Sunday
and brought to town. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 2 p. M, from the
Harding Undertaking Parlors, Rev.
Whitman officiating.
George Robinson Campbell was born
in Ontario, Canada, May 6, 1888, and
perished at Newport. WASH, August 20,
1910. His family moved to Point Doug
las, Washington county, Minn.. in 1840.
In 1859 he went overland to California.
remaining there until 1867, when he re-
turned to Minnesota, living near Anoka
until 1902. when he came to Newport,
WASH, where he has lived since. He
was married June 1U. 1874. to Miss Alta
2. Hank, who, with four grown sons
survives him. He had FIVE sisters and
one brother. all but one of whom live
in the east.
NEwPoRT's BATTLE WITH THE FIRES.
At Newport the fire situation Satur-
dav afternoon was such as to cause grave
apprehension. Soon after the high
winds started the atmosphere became
extremely smoky and on the south,
west and north of town, huge volumes
of black smoke could be seen mounting
high into the air. BY five o'clock the
smoke had settled down to make q
gloomy pail all over the town and little
later flames could he seen mounting the
hill tops, climbing rapidly to the tops of
tall trees and leaping hundreds of feet
at time. The big fire to the north
reaching Cook and Saddle mountains
was met by fire that came up the south
side of Saddle mountain. the latter rum
ming up the south side of Cooks noun
tain to Katydid point. The strong
southwest wind carried it in that direc-
ton away from the town and also pre-
vented the big fire from coming over
[Continued on Fourth Pagel