davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
REWARD is PAID
Policemen OF Btrminghnm Receive 500
for Locating Harris.

Governor Mann yesterday ordered
the payment OF the reward OF 800
Bruce Harris. OF Lynchburg. apprt-
hendsd in Birmingham, Ala
September II OF last year Harris. a
white man. about forty years OF age.
capped The State offered n reward for
his capture. and pictures were sent
TO the police or the principal cities
throughout the country. Some week
ago Harris was located In BirninE-
ham. and was shot by the police who
attem pied to effect his arrest There
was no doubt apparently as TO his
Identity and the Governor ordered the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
Action Against Southern Railway on
Account OF Forest Fires.

rSnccial to The Tinles-Dispatch.l
I,eesburg, Va, April 1.-THE sui
wrought by the Cuthbert Land and I'm
nroyement Company, Wiehle, this
county, against the southern RAN wa.
coInpany, for damages on account o
forest fires alleged TO have bee,
caused by defective railway locoino
~ case was continued. The damage
a1,eged arc 5000, The case was trie'
- r9airfay cennty. The railway com
law "a was represented by Moore, Bar
hour and Keith. and the plaintiffs b!
Judge y, C. Nicol and II. =. iia''h ~
of Herndon, The lnry h''ue ." -
spectiun of the property,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
A Blessing to Humanity:
Cured Anaernnia,

Madame Jeanne Lcaurent Was Recently Com
pletely Cured of Severe Case of La Grippe by
Duify,s Pure Malt Whiskey-Before this She
Had Suffered Continually from Headaches and
Anaemia, but They Have Entirely Left Her Since
She Began the Use of This Great Medicine
She Recently Wrote
, :" wish to praise your precious tonic. For nearly
three years have been using it every day in little
milk and sugar, and it has given me great strength.
Du.y's Pure Malt Whiskey certainly is a benefit to
humanity. 1t has cured me Of a severe attack Of La
grippe and thanks to your product, am able to con-
hnlle at my avocations. Before tried it was tro,-
bled with headaches and anacmia but never have
them now tell everybody about the value of your
medicine and wish to thank you sincerely for having
put SO valuable tonic in the hands of the people
Madame Jeanne Leaurcnt, "a West 1st ST.. New York
N. Y.
No medicine has stood the test for 50 wears like
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and always been found
absolutely pure and full of good medicinal virtue Men
and women in all walks of life join in singing its praises
as the true elixir of life which nvgorates body brain
,,,,<,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Ncw ye.try Elected.

Especial 10 The TImes-Dispatch.l
1.eesburg. Va. April 2.-The congre-
cation of the ST. James Episcopal
Church, Rev W II. Burkhardt. rector.
elected for the ensuing year tho fol-
lowing members of the vestr7y: w. w.
Chamblin. y. l.. peasants. j. IT. Daley.
S. S Lutz, Sterling Murray. II. c. Lit
tlejohn. c. A. English. II. II. Trundle.
A. Dibrell. r, c. Saunders, Blackwell
Smith and w s. Grammar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
REELECTED PRINCIPAL.
Rev. w. W. Carson VIII Re In Charge ol
farewell High school.

ISpAoIaI 10 Iho Times Dlspntnh.
farewell. Va. April 2-Muoh Interest wa,
taken to-day in the election of a pr!Eci-
pal for the farewell High School for the
next Term By unanimous vote Rev w.
w Carson, who has conducted the school,
for tho past three years was reelected 10
succeed himself Miss Lou coulting Miss
NARY Turk. Miss julia Davidson and Mrs
Hunt were elected assistants. Other assist
ants will be chosen later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Asslgnments Made h, Conferences.

TSpeeiNTto III" I1THTs M ~, ~,
cane Charles Va, April 2,r~-ln tht
Nortiern Methodist Conference lust
closed the Following assignmentss were were
made on the Eastern shore of Mt
igininacape Charles, HeN. loWara pa
lesr,s, George II Wood i. Frank Ayres
assistant Tangicr, James & Cannon
and Rev, &. P. Jones. SUD eriutend dent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

reward forwarded 10 tho Chief OF Po-
lico of Birmingham, for distribution
among tho officers taking part in tho
nghi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Mig Returns for Musisra' skins.
[ special'to The Times -Disnnatch. -

ISpecial TO The NINE DINnatUIl'
Cane Charles, Va, April a-Ihe
trappers Of the Eastern shore wl,i 70,
m trappers have been maid 100000 70,
lthis seasons pelt to say nothing OF
What they received for the n, 81 sa,e s, . o q
1s,and In lower Dorchester. has paid
out $4,000 for muskrat hides this sea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Make Your
Home Bright

Make your nome real bright by haY-
ing your house wired for electricity.
III you a re preparing 10 move. be sure
and get n houEe shat Is wired. This
means n bright, healthy home. Wired
houses mean many convenicnccs that
you could not otherwise have.
For Information or advice on this
subject call Madison $500. Virginia
Railway and power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
WAR IS DECLARED
! ON BUCKET SHOPS
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
operator Altemus. the seIla Brothers
Raymond and Rappel are Associated
with the Standard Stock & Grain Deal
ers. Is Montgomery Street, Jersey City.
which also purported to do business
through the Consolidated Exchange of
Ph!lad elphia Hall is the manager of
chief clerk at Jersey City. and stump
is the representative OF the Phil
sdelphia Consolidated Exchange, Al
temus was recently convicted In Ter
| sey City in connection with operations
there. and the TWO Celia brothers are
we'll known as bucket-shop operators.
I'm the third Indictment against
Frice, Randolph, Morehead. Weldon, ct
al, Price, the two Randolphs, Moore
| head. Weldon, Anderson and Gasklns
are connected with William 3. Price
& Co., of Baltimore, OF which Taylor
! was correspondent in Washington
prior TO becoming cores pondent for
Boggs 6 Co.. the first part of Septem :
| Der. 1903 Price e Co. also purport to
do business through the CONSOLIDATED
| Exchange OF Philadelphia. and Camp
bell Is their representative there. a
representative of Prico & Co. has
been convicted OF running n bucket
| shop in Norfolk. Va, and ono of the
concern is a fugitive from Justice in
another Jurisdiction, IT is believed
that the return OF these indictment S
and the prescott ton Of the defendant $
therein will do a great deal toward de-
stroyinc the operations of bucket
shops throughout the country.
Caught with own Fire.
The governments sleutfls went at
the enemy with his own fire. and it
Is said did not hesitate to do a little
wire-tappng now and then to get
their evidence. Taking for granted
that the charge often made Nthat
bucket shops secured quotations by
tapping wires which carry them to
legitimate customers was true, the de-
tettipes tapped on to more than one
communication being sent between
those indicted Employees of some of
the shops We're served with subpoenas
and called before the grand jury to
tell what they know about the method $
| of operations. Violations of the law
upon conviction entails q maximum
penalty of 10000 fine and two years
Imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
|efsity Notes

*|ly Training building ground
"a so that the water may be
L. iouDdation OF the building.
|k Is being placed around the
Lyman returned from Davis
"A morning from looking over
tate highway through that
II Commissioner Birmingham
|LIye of the split road drags.
In the last university bullc-
Don on Athc county roads TO
lmenis for automobile traf-
E Roylance was the speaker
II weekly chapel exercises.
# mining engineering students
City today inspecting several
i district and studying the
Ic region, under the direction
]. Peck and Prof Bradford.
N club held n meeting Fri
! purpose OF perfcctinC plans
he part the varsity club viii
student body vaudeville show
|ph F. Merrill will spend to-
De county looking over a site
pBut for FairVicw. lie Will
<Fening.
Pc University freshmen regis
<I1'stry tried the usual tVitc
pc Friday of sprinklinG Vile
~ and liquids about several
<-i'ly class rooms. with the
some OF the rooms carried
|!I|c siench that IL was lmpos-
" classss. 4 joke played on
'lrsnd developed that lie was
|{en Tor the students. for whom
tn lcfl the class room after
% thelr names. he Immediate
ui1 roll book and went ahead
'nity girls held a special suf-
:eSlng following the regular
'lses Friday. The purpose was
|'iis more united with the idea
#roral OF their sex 10 offices
ny body for neXt year. 1t is
Inc girls will outline q plat
.t,er nominating a ticket 10
1lces OF the student body win
npaign for their election such
4 nccn known, The boys are
'csted IN the matter and VIII
as q unit II they continue to
'ofmeE place IN the student
tlmdent body election will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Embroidery Flouncine

54-inch embroidery Houncing
in new and pretty designs
both open and closed patterns.
Everyone should have at least
one or two white dresses. Why
not take advantage Of this big
sale and get values up to three
and four dollars for GSc, $1.25
and S1.35?
Some exceptionally good val
ues IN corset cover embroidery :;
One splendid line at 30 cents.
One splendid line at 30 cents,
One splendid line at so cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Bring In the old one to be fixed over

just as leaves are different from one another,
so are the fashions which govern millinery. No
one idea prevails. Certain general styles predom-
mate but the range is wide, very wide. Opin-
ions differ; styles differ And so it takes mind
peculiarly trained along millinery lines to sat
isfy the greatest number Of customers.
We believe Millinery Section is at its
best; that the sweep Of styles is most varied,
that the assortments are broader, that the hats
show greater taste than ever before. Certain it
is that prices were never reasonable this
season.
If you have not yet selected your new hat
urge you to come in and look the stock over. We
are showing full lines of trimmed patterns, all
the prevailing smart NODES hats Of every sort
from the small draped turban to the extreme
large creation.
If we haven't in stock just what You want, a
hat be made up for you, We have the
shapes, the materials the trimmings. You will
find the saesadies palnstaking Every effort
will be to please you.
The department. is establishing new record
in making up hats. Therefore do not hesitate to
bring in your old hat Prices for this class Of
work are very reasonable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
|||PPLY KEEPS
IS IMPROVEMENT
wsnty-Three Samples
4 chemist. Only One
SsIow Standard.

and Dairy Commissioners
,I,r. Friday, received a re-
~ chemist on analyses OF
milk from twenty-thrce
"A nv the dairy department.
-.,nty-three samples taken,
,clow tho standard required
'.oce. and seven were above
.,,c Ire others passed In good
we're clean and free from
4, foreign odor and Mr..
m pleased with the showing:
nd was clean and averaged
natter Of butler fat.
4 fhe result of The analyses:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Dorothy Dainty
Ribbon Sets
At Greatly Reduced Prices

A special line of ribbons in
all colors with values to soc.
Sale price 25c,
A line of ribbons in fancy
and plain colors-about six
inches wide-good for trim
ming hats as we'll as for hair
bands. Good values, 15c yard.
Something new in ready
made ribbon. sashes. In plain
and fancy colors-prices rang
ing from 1925 to $500, with
values up TO $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
oRNLA EXCURSIONS

oregon Short Line.
g and return. -. $4,000
sha return. $4,000
Sae way via Portland al
uer rates. Dates of sale
inclusive.
~ ofhce, 201 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
500 LINGERIE WAISTS
SATURDAY DRESS SPECIAL

One-piece dresses in black taffetas black and
white checks novelty stripes, changeabe taffetas
and foulards in the Russian style; values up to
$780, Saturday special all alterations extra
$500.
80 dresses. Rajah pongee foulard, taffcta and
mcssaline, in one-piece styles and all the wanted
colors Also black. Special Saturday $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
apeciai Trains via Salt
Lake Route

nd and Srd, Salt Lake City
and intermediate points,
'pn station HIS p. m.
ord and 4th. Paysou and
nations, TO Salt Lake City,
'lon station 500 a, IN.
q 9th. inclusive. Salt Lake
pni, leaving Union station
snd returning, arrive Union
p. IN.
~ ticket office. 169 Main
agents Salt Lake Route
Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
CHICKEN
Roup!

|unn's Black OIL Compound
EMS with roup, 5000 cured
"a and vicinity. Ask Mr.,
q. Sold at druggists, SOC
A for sale, any state,
. d. w. MUM, V. s..
81 w. 1st South.
Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
lES.Granger Floral Co,

ing temporary quarters
IMrd South, will. until fur.
seii NIL varieties OF carna
. dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
LINGERIE WAISTS

LINGERIE WAISTS
Fine quality material, trimmed with yoke
of combination val. lace, and plaven me-
dallion: back finished with fine pin tuck
lace. Special Saturday-$195.
500 LINGERIE WAISTS
Elaborately trimmed with val. laces, Venice
bands and fine embroidery. Splendid values,
which we will place on sale Saturday for 81 40.
All sizes from Sd to A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ssi and Lumber Co. viii
Spso%n office to their yards,
la west street. on March
''f'' 80S.
oe Baltimore Highest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02

Notice.
y May Concern: I here.
Va,ee that all money due
/ Az. property, rent, etc. are
10 me, as Tuttle Bros.
~ my agents.
MRS. S. u. LEE,
D08 w. 3rd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
SATURDAY SPECIALS

From 8 a. M. to p. m
This store oVjU close at 6 %. m.-the fore
noon is the best time to shop-the AFTER
noon aOlU be busy
Buttermillz toilet soap, cakes in box,
worth 23c box; our price is 15c box;
Conference price is only SC box.
Hand mirrors-should bring 25c; Con
ference price 1Oc.
Hair brushes-the regular prices are
75c, $1.00 and $125; Conference price,
while they last, SOC.
Hard rubber dressing combs; they are
35c and SOC; Conference price is only 25c.
Tooth brushes-all kinds-sell regular
ly for 15c, 20c and 25c: Conference price,
only Zoe.
Hand and nail brushes-the regular
prices are 25c, Soc and Soc The Confer
ence price is 19c.
Chapped hand lotion, regular 25c; Con
ference price, 15c.
A SOC box of stationery with your I'M
tial; Conference price, 25c.
A SOC box rice powder; for Conference
the price is 25c
Leather Good
We have selected from our immense
stock OF ladies leather hand bags about
forty which have been selling for S4.0O,
$500 and 5000. TO close out this lot Of
forty, the Conference price will be $2.43
each.
Elastic, silk and fancy beltings-the
regular prices are Sc, DC and 7c an inch.
Conference price is only lie an inch.
We still have about eight dozen ladies'
front pad supporters that are worth 25c
and soc To close out the entire lot, the
Conference price will be 10c pair.
Hair braid-all shades; buy as much as
YOU like for SC an inch.
Silk hair nets, 10c OF for 2oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Val Laccs

A new line of Val. Laccs,
suitable for children clothes
and also for underwear. To be
sold by the bolt only. Worth
up 10 soc a bolt, Special 25c
bolt.
A special on imitation gold
and silver cloth. Worth up to
$3.50 a yard. Special $1.35 a
yard.
Allover laces in cream and
white, pretty new patterns, IS
inches wide. Worth up to $1.5O
yard, Special Soc yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02

were clean and free from
.rount OF sediment and for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

with the New Jersey State Golf a~ssocia-
tons annual gathering, though only for
part Of the week.
An active spring season has been decided
upon by the energetic committee now in
charge Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
association, additional proof being that
three one-day tournaments have already
been planned. These One-day gatherings,
open only to metropolitan women, will be
held at the Richmond County Country
club. the Plainfitld Country club and the
Greenwich Country club.
Something new In women's metropolitan
circles will be attempted this year In The
way Of an official handicap list. It will
serve as an aid to clubs holding special
one-day or invitation tournaments and II
will also prove OF assistance TO the eastern
body. The women metropolitan list has
not been compiled as yet, but Il will prob
ably be ready early in March.
There IL some uncertainty with regard 70
the dates for The championship tournament
OF the WOmen's Eastern Golf association
and the tri-eity matches for the GrIscom
trophy. The course OF the Huntington Val
ley Country club viii be the scene Of ac-
tiOn for both events, which are held In
conjunction and Monday ana TUESDAY.
June 9 and 4 have been mentioned by the
Women's Golf Association Of Philadelphis
as satisfactory 10 that organization. An
official OF the metropolitan body said last
night that this was not In accordance with
the wishes OF the players around New
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
MANY CITIES WANT AUTO MEET
Competition Keen Since Date Has
Been Fixed for October.


NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The announce
ment that the month of October was al
lotted to this country for the staging Of
the Grand Prize race has stirred up con-
siderable activity at many noted automo-
bile speed circuits. If reports that have
from Savannah, where the 1908
revival was held so successfully, can be
relied on, that city is not going to give
up hope of landing this years event. The
news that the International Congress Of
Automobile Clubs placed the event on the
contest calendar for October stirred up a
true hotbed in Savannah.
A meeting of the Savannah Automobile
club was called and steps were taken to
assure a strong bid for the race. For the
last week kilograms and letters have gone
forth from Savannah. These have been adj
dressed to the Automobile Club Of America
and the American Automobile association.
II industry counts for anything Savannah
will be a very formidable factor in the
bidding war for the great motor speed
classic. The business men of the city
realize what it means to them to have
another Grand Prize and are not leaving
many Of the proverbiaI stones unturned
to land the contest.
Judging from Savannah reports, the
southerners do not anticipate any trouble
taking the event away from the general
field of bidders. However, there is one
exception; that is the Long Island Motor
Parkway. The southerners realize the in
fluence that will be brought to bear to
swing the event to Long Island. 1t is a
generally known fact that many of the
directors of the Motor Cups Holding com
pany, which was organized last year to
run off the Vanderbilt cup and Grand
Prize races, are stockholders in the park
way. This is a handicap for Savannah
hat will be hard to overcome.
Although local motorists are not prone
to think that Savannah will land the prize,
there are many good points in it's favor.
First and most important, most of the well
known drivers favor the southern raceway.
They point out that it's surface is we'll
nigh ideal for high speeding. A COM
parison between the Long Island and
Georgia courses gives the advantage to the
latter In this respect. Then there are the
policing arrangements to be considered.
The 1908 race at Savannah was policed
better than any event Of the kind ever
seen in this country. Moreover, it has not
been forgotten that the southerners ran off
what was considered to be the Ideal road
race Of this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

York, and she believed the Boston women
would feel the same way. The objection
to the dates mentioned Is that the pro-
gram now calls for the eastern Champion
ship to procede the team matches. as In
this way everybody gets q chance to prac-
tice over the course, and, incidentally, get
In better condition for the tri-city con-
tests.
Ill health has compelled Miss Louisa A.
Wells of Boston, to give up temporarily
her duties as secretary OF the eastern as
ISOLATION, and Miss Margaret Curtis has
been named as her successor pro tenn. The
eastern tournament this year Will consist
of seventy-two holes OF medal play, thirty.
six holes each day. This will be the first
time in the history OF the organization that
seventy-two holes have been attempted.
Mrs. Wheeler, formerly Miss Mary Adams,
Ia the title holder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
SIS.
BLOOD POISON

The only way to cure Contagious Blood Poison is to REMOVE its
cause. Trying to kill the germs within the system, or couueract disease
cells in the blood with powerful mineral medicines, not only results in
failure, Blu. also weakens the more delicate and vital tissues, and allows
the original trouble to attack other portions of the body.
tits solely on the principle Of removing the cause by purifying the
blood, that S S.. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, and 1t does this
because it is the most perfect and thorough of all blood remedies. 1t
does not work on the principle Of killing one poison by taking another, or
trying TO dry up the germs in the blood, but it ceanSeS the circulation
and REMOVES the last veShge Of the contagious infection.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most insdouS of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance OF a tiny
pimpe or sore being the only outward evidence of its presence.
But down in the blood the %teacherous infection is at work, and in a
short time the victim finds his body is affected from head to foot The
mouth and throat ucerate, skin erupHonS break out sores and ulcers
appear on the body, yellow sploches dsfgure the skin, the glands in
the groin and neck swell, and as the robson becomes more thoroughly
saturated into the blood the hair and eyebrows come out
Contagious Blood Poison is too dangerous to rhe with. Medicines
which merely check the progress Of the poison for a time and leave the
inddious germs s%mouldering in the blood, have brought misery and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

day. With the Intercollegiate system in
practice in rowing, about $50 men or more
will be able to take advantage Of the OPP
portunities for physical development in
aquatics.
The secret of the success Of the system
is the fact that ability is not a necessity.
Ability is developed. Most men hesitate
to undertake athletics because they know
little Of its rudiments. Under the intra-
collegiate system there is a galaxy of
mediocre material. The games are car
ried on with a good natured spirit Of
rivalry that makes the man who knows
he is no varsity athlete feel little constraint.
1t promotes ac-qaintanceships. Sport is
INDUCED in by all for its sake. It is
fair, clean and in~vigorating. The system
has the approval of the university authori-
ties #.as "