davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
ESMERALOA AND HER
 PLAY ASSOCIATES
Ihore Who Wiii Participate n To- night's Entertainment st the
 Arizons School of Music

The following is th. east Of char actcrs for the play 'Esmeralda which ls Co be presented by pupils "f Caro- line Reed Thompson. at the School Of Music this evening.
 Ebert Rogers. North Carolina
 farmer -.--. Mrs Rose Kibbcy Krebs l.i dia Ann Rogers. his v.ife.
 -.-..-.---.-----.M Mrs Grace M. Forbes i-Fricralda. his daughter ........-.
 .---.-------. Miss Fayctte Mckee DaAe Hardy. young North Caro-
 inian .-.--.--. Miss Alta Perry Estshr", k. a man "i leisure .....
 ---.--..-.- Miss Alberta Pedersuu Jack Desmond. an artist ...
 ----.-.-.-..-.......A Mrs. Otis L. Young Nora Desmond. his sister .
 ----..---- Miss Katherine McNicllol Kate Desmond. his sister.
 --.---.-. Miss Elizabeth Ring Sipes Marquis nc Montcssin. a French ad-
 fenturcr- ---.--. Miss Ruth $ Lewis George Drew. an American specu-
 ift"r -.----.-.-. Mrs. Otis F.. Young Sophie. ihc maid Miss Martha Casey
 Tlrkets at % cents are now on sale ai fiic Adams Pharmacy. The per f'rs nance wili begin at s:Se o'clock ard late ear vili be run on the In dian SHchpi line
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THREE BIG lOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
MOMENTS OF COMPLETE REST.

When you have moment to spare from the round of duties, relax men tally and physically. Let every muscle rest and the mind become as near blank as possible. The majority oi women do no know how to relax. They keep their muscles al tension all the time and minds at the work point con tinually when the spare moment comes. instead of relaxing. which would mean a real rest. the average woman will twirl her fingers or wriggle her feet When she sits in chair she holds tight to the arms. A little prac- tice will bring control of muscles and ability to profit by the slight oppor tunities for complete rest.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
4 REAL mINE-Not 4 pr.spect

4 REAL MlNE-NOt prospect shaft. tunnels. drifts. etc. already completed. show over 100000 tons of ore in place. which will run fin values from t5e to tso and upwards per ton. Th" "re Is easily treated. Plenty of sirr and timber on the property. Near railroad in Arizona. Parties owning ihe same have no available funds for miil outfit and arc willing to give a -'ibsiantial interest to the right party ho Hiil furnish d small plan.. which ili npt cost to exceed Ss.090 This ''n be made producer within ninety days after the machinery is on the ground Complete information upon request to Joy T. Hutton. 6fi Henry Building. Seattle. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch,
l1O3 Hull Street.

Marshall w. Beville, of 1902 McDon
Goode, of 325 West Fifteenth Street. were
quietly married yesterday in the par
lors of Rev. r. NJ. Chandler, pastor of
Clay Street Methodist Church. The
young couple took no one into their
confidence, and the announcement of
their marriage will come as complete
surprise to their friends in South Rich
mond. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Beville left for Washing
ton and other Northern cities. After
October 10 they will be at home to their
friends at 325 West Fifteenth Street.
South Richmond.
school Opens To-Morrow.
The public schools of Swansboro. In
Chesterfield county. will open to-mor-
row for the registration of old pupils.
The new scholars will be entered on
Tuesday. The school has steadily In
creased in membership with the growth
of the suburb. and number OF changes
and improvements have been made
both in the school building and In the
course of study.
pnxtor Ill.
Owing to the illness of Rev. II. G.
Pheffer, pastor of Central Methodist
Church. the pulpit will be filled this
morning by Rev. George II. Greene,
pastor OF St. James Methodist Church,
and in the evening Rev. r. M. Chandler,
former pastor of Central Church. will
speak
Will Work on Roads.
Rufus Wise, alias Coleman, alias
Patterson, and in any case colored, was
sentenced to work the roads of Vlr-
ginia for six months for stealing
watch valued at s35 from Thomas Mum
frey He also faces charges of petty
larceny on two counts one of stealing
clothes and the other money.
In Police Court.
r. j. Scott was fined SIS and costs
and put under bond in the sum OF 5000
In the Oak Grove magistrates court
Yesterday for assaulting Branch Glenn.
He went to tall in default. Phil Or
rell was fined IS and costs for being
disorderly.
The cases OF seeley White and Hardy
White. two diminutive negroes,
charged with housebreaking. were
heard yesterday before Magistrate
Cheatham. Seeley White was sent to
the reformatory. and Hardy was dis
missed.
Governor to Speak.
Governor William Hodges Mann Will
speak this afternoon at the quarterly
meeting OF the Methodist Sunday
school Society OF South Richmond Tho
service VIII be held in Central Metho-
dlst Church, and Judge Ernest II. Wells
VIII preside and Introduce the Cover
nor.
Funeral of Mr.. AnIbrooK.
me funeral of William Bowling Ash
brook, who died on Friday Mt his homo,
lI' Buchanan street. will be held
from clopton Street Baptist Church
lhls afternoon at o'clock. The inter
'ient VIII be made in Maury Cemetery.
In the Churches.
haliy Day Will be observed by the
SUNDAY SUNDAY school OF clopton street Bap-
Lst Church to-day, A special program
mas heen arranged. Revival services
are oeing held at the church This
morning tho pastor, Rev. j, c, Miles,
WIN speak on Confession Of sim" and
ene sunleei to- night win be 1.-THE Cour-
age to Forget"
a.. Asbnry Methodist Church Rev,
w G Burch viii preach at both SER
VICES His subject in the morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

Ethel Owens, of Baltimore, are visit
Ing Mrs. Charles Burkert at her home.
100 cambridge Street.
Edward Hyde, the father of Mrs. w.
C. Pulliam. is visiting his daughter.
He is a resident of Minnesota.
Mrs. Mary Ann Myers left yesterday
to visit her uncle. James Meredith. at
Elburn. Ill.
Mrs. c. "A. Rickett and daughter. OF
Denver, Col. are visiting Mrs. J. G..
Laffoon. at 1919 McDonough Street
Lindsay Smith of Fourth and
Everett streets is suffering with blood
poisoning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
News of South Richmond

will be Christ our JOY" and at 7:45
P. NJ. 1.-THE Single Eye"
AT woodland Heights Baptist
Church the regular Sunday services
will be held. AT Oak Grove Baptist
Church the pastor. Rev. D. G. Lam
caster. will preach at II A. NJ. on THE
Parable of the Leaven." and at 7:45
Z. NJ on BAD Scientists Special
music will be rendered
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Thomas and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Shot Through HE.

Charles Fuoua tcolored) was shot
through the hip on Seventeenth stree,
yesterday morning in row with an.
other negro. The bullet passed through
his left hip and lodged under the flesh
on the opposite side. The bullet was
taken out by DR.. Tune, of the City
Hospital. and Fuaua was taken to his
home at 1919 North Seventeenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
NINE CAUGHT IN RAID
-Four Mon and Five Women Locked I'm
MT First Station

Mt First Station.
In raid of house at 1908 East
Franklin street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets, last night about .
O'Clock, four men and five women were
arrested and taken TO the First Police
Station. where they were locked up.
Officers Bryant, Atkinson. Smith and
Matt made the arrests
The prisoners gave their names as
follows: John McSwain, j. e. Johnson,
L W. Bass. B. Thorpe. Louise Dennis.
Kettle Lalley. Mrs. v. A. Smith, NJ.
Staples and Catherine Wood.
Thorpe and Bass secured ball about
IL o'clock. None Of the women had Sc
cured bail early this morning. The
cases Will be tried tomorrow morning
in Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02


Tor free distribution. and with the re-
markable lighting effects. some brill
liant scenes are anticipated each night.
There will be free vaudeville in front
of the grandstand, and a display of
fireworks each night
Special Street csr Service.
AT the street car Barns there was
almost as much activity as at the
Fair Grounds. Cars are being oiled
and put in order for record-breakinR
business. Cars We're run through to
the Fair Grounds yesterday for the
convenience of exhibitors, and to-mor-
row morning the service will be more
than doubled, and will be increased
during the day as the traffic demands.
cars from all parts OF the city running
directly through to the grounds with
out change. At night they will con-
tinue as long as may be necessary to
bring everybody home The Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Will operate shuttle trains from Elha
Station. and the Seaboard Air Line an
nounces special trains every half hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
GREAT FAIR NOW
READY TO OPEN
WIDE ITS GATES

turns as will demonstrate his complete
control of the car.
!. The fair is both day and night
performance. In fact, this year the
night will be the big time on the War
Path. when the shows will be at their
best. Whips and canes are not to be
permitted, but wagon loads of con-
Yeti have been hauled 10 the grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

HEADLINER AT THE FAIR.
The big laugh at the fair is the
Katzen TANNER Kastel. Everybody will
go once and then take their friends.
You'll visit. roar, scream at their funny
stunts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

from Main Street Station to the Fair
Grounds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
TAFT VISITS YALE TO-DAY
Goes TO New Haven as Member
of the Corporation.

New Haven. Sept. ls.-Couling as mem
her Of the Yale Corporation, and not in his
official capacity as President Of the United
States. President Taft Will spend few
hours in New Haven tomorrow and then
denart for the West IN view Of the fact
that ne will be here as a member OF the
corporation. there viii be no formal dem
onstration. and perhaps not any, unless he
Is recognized a. he is hurried from the rsil-
road station 10 Woodbridge Hal in an
automobile
The fail meeting Of the Yale Corporation.
which is one of the most important OF the
wear. viii be especially 30 tomorrow, as
II is expected that the matter Of the IN
crease Of the salaries Of the professors FF'l
5e brought NJ for discussion. II is also pos
Eible that ths appointment OF ffeslueii'
Hadlev OF the university 70 the Taliroau
bonding commission will be brought up ana
arrangements made whereby he may devote
a part Of his time To that work otto i
Bannard. Of New York. viii attend as
corporate member sor the first time
The meeting Is held earlier tnaD usual
this wear. owing 10 the coming departure
Of President IIadlev for Germany, where ne
Is TO speak AZ the anniversary exercises OF
the University Of Berlin on October 20
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
PRESIDENT OFF FOR WEST
Leaves Boston at Midnight for
Cincinnati.

Beverly. Mass, Sept 1S.-President Taft s
last dav before his departure for Cincin-
natl was passed quietly at the summer
White House. where he enjoyed the mild
hreezes Of perfect September day. He
left Boston tonight ar midnight for New
Haven. accompanied bv Captain Butt his
military aid.
Secretary Norton viii Join the President
At Now Haven tomorrow and 90 with him
10 Cincinnati Mr. Taft viii return 10
Beverly on October 2 for fortnight. after
which the summer White House viii be
closed and the family viii return 10 Wash
inEton
Mrs Taft viii remain at Beverly during
the Presidents absence on the present trip
President Tafts itinerary, in brief. fol
lows: September 1s. leave Boston midnight;
September ia. arrive New Haven a. a m. :;
depart at : D. m. the same day for On
cinnati direct by way Of Springfield. Al
banv. Buffalo and Cleveland arriving IN
Cincinnati at 80 .. m. September 20
Leave Cincinnati for Washington either
September - or "A, arriving there at
O'Clock the following morning. The At
lantic CITY end of the trip has been aban-
donad
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
"MAINE BALLOT is WICKED"
Governor Elect Plaisted Says He
Lost Thousands of Votes.
IRv TeleEraph ID The Tribune.

Boston. Sept 1S.-"The ballot used in
Maine is a wicked thing. I am going 10
do my best to see that it is changed into
omething ike the Massachusetts ballot" 3"
Thus said Ciovernor-eect Plaisted of Maine.
who is N Boston for a few days
ut contains the names Of the candidates
I'm four or more columns, with the name Of
he party at the head of each column. The
man who wants TO vote the straight ticket
simply puts cross al the top Of the
column marked Republican,, Democrat,
.Trobtbition.' or Socialist as the case
may be. but supposing he was Republican
who wanted to vote for me for Governor
but vote for Republicans for the Legisla-
ture, he had TO put his cross in the circle
at the head Of the Democratic column, and
then going down the column TO the names
of the cand dates for the Legislature he
had IA take a pencil and draw a line
fhrou~n the Democratic candidates and
write undern eath each the names of the
Republicans, or else he had to get stickers
and past them over the names of the
Democrats
II lost from 1000 10 5000 votes cast by
men who have lived in Massa chusetts and
undertook to mark their ballots after TIA
Nassa chusetts fashion, marking a cross
against each particular candidate they
wished to vote for. All such ballots We're
there shall be no marks on the ballot other
than the cross in one of the circles and
lines drawn through any candidates name
which the voter does not wish 70 vote for. -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
7 y IEE Y FESTV 'IV TIE I'tHTs7N
Republicans Likely to Name Him
for Representative

With the support of Lloyd G. Griscom,
president Of the Republican County Com
nittee. George Henry Payne is expected to
win the nomination for Congress from The
Bronx when the delegates meet tomorrow
to select candidate. Payne has obtained
the promise Of Theodore ROosevelt's hearty
support in the event of his nomination. It
is said that Borough President Cyrus C.
Miller will support him
On the Democratic side the nomination
seems 10 lie between the present RepTesen-
tstive Joseph A. Goulden. and Louis F
Haffen who was ousted from his place as
Borough President by Governor Hughes.
Representative Cioulden one of the
seven Tsmmany men who voted with Speak
or Cannon when the latter was depOsed
from the committee on rules last winter
PAYNE has announced his opposition TO Can
non. and is confident that a nomination will
be equivalent TO election.
Apart from his activity in politics. Payne
is known as q writer, being the author of
The Greater Part and other stories, and
as writer and lecturer on the Greek
drama
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
COCHRAN LIKES ROOSEVELT
Says Adherence to Republican
Machines Is Nation Wide.

". BOurke Cochran. accompanied by his
wife and her father. II. c. Ide, the Ameri-
can Minister 10 Spain. arrived yesterday on
the French liner Lorraine He left New
York on July 9. Mr. Cochran had some
pleasant things to say for Theodore Roose-
welt and declared that the overthrow Of
tht Republicans in Maine signified a nation
wide abhorrence 10 the Republican ma
chimes.
II Mr. Roosevelt accepts the nomination
for Governor Of the State of New York. -
said Mr- Cochran. what viii be do next
He would have nothing 10 gain by taking
il. No man in his senses will attempt to
tell what vii take place in 1872 Before
that time comes there may he death,
.pestilence and famine
Mr. Roosevelt. however. is an unusual
man. He is such an extraordinary man
that no one can reason about him from
any precedent. You can find no precedent
for him. He is the embodiment Of pas
sionate attachment 10 the elementary Writ
ues. he does not steal and he does not
cozet his ueighbcrs wife. IF man did
these things in his presence Roosevelt
would knock him down. Others believe in
the same thing but they only talk about
It"
Among those who arrived on the Lorraine
were Professor Gottheil. Afr. and Mrs. John
X. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. r 7. W.
Duke. ". II. Chase and William c. Carl,
the. organist.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
REFORMS I'M NICARAGUA
Greater Liberty for People
General Gonzalez Banished.

Manag11a Sept. 1S.-A decree was pub
lished yesterday outlining the programme
for the government of the country until
the Constituent Assembly forn.ulates the
new constitution. The document includes
a complete change in the present judiciary.
the esta ablishment of a supreme court at
Managua and courts of appeal at Leon.
Granada and Bluefelds. II provides for
the security of property and individuals.
the inviolabiIity OF the domicile and espis-
tclarv and telegraphic correspondence.
freedom of worship and speech. freedom of
the press and trial by jury and the aboli-
ton of capital punishment. f1agellation and
torture
The wife of President Estrada arrived
al Corinto to-day. David Arelano. &C
comDanied by his secretary. started for
Washington, going by way of Mexico
General Roberto Gonzalez has been ban
ished on the charge of conspiracy Fran
cisco Baca, the former Minister General.
has returned from Salvador He is now
at his home, at chnandega. No attempt
has been made 10 molest him Ex-Presi-
dent Cardenas is due to arrive AZ Corinto
on September "a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Mr.. DICKINSON I'M PEKlNG
Remarka BILE Welcome Arranged
by Chinese Officials.

Peking. Sept 1S.-A curious throng or
Chinese. wearing blue skirts and queues.
in carts and on horses. donkeys and
camels. waited for an hour last evening
behind the Chinese troops lining the
route from the railway station through
the great Chein-Men the front gate of
Peking. TO the American Legation. Will
lam 7. Calhoun. the American Minister.
the other members of the legation and
many Chinese officials in picturesque
costumes. the legation guard and q de
tachment of imperial g1Iardsr1en met
the trsi:s which brought Jacob NJ. Dick
inson. the American Secretary of War,
and his party from Hsnkow 70 this city.
SECRETARY Dickinson was borne through
the gates into the legation compound in
a sedan chair while he was heartily
greeted on all sides. The programme for
his entertainment is said to be the most
elaborate ever arranged in honor of
foreign official visiting the Celestial cap
ital He will be received in audience by
the Prince Regent and will be enter
tailed by the royal princes, the army.
the Foreign Board and the graduates of
the American colleges. a reception will
be given for the women of the party Dy
the wives of the Grand Councillors.
It is pointed out that this innovation
is Indicative of the broadening of China.
The review of eleven thousand troops of
the modern army will be the feature Of
the last day of the Secretary's visit, on
September 26
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT HAS QUIET DAY
Rests with Family Before Begin
ming Strenuous Week.
TRy Telerrap1 % The T-l,une

~ EelsET7ph The hume
Oyster Bay. Sept. IS-Theodore Roosevelt
returned TO Sycamore Hill at noon and
spent the remainder of the dav quietly with
week before him.
During the few remaining DAYS before
the Saratoga convention Mr. Roosevelt will
oe occupied in measuring mis- political
strength and conferrinE with Progressive
leaders from all parts of the state Mean
while he viii put the finishing touches on
the speech TO be delivered before the CON
vention
With his enemies in the forces of the
old guard literally in the open on the
floor Of the convention II is understood he
is preparing 10 make a supreme effort fin
attacking their policies and tactics from
the platform
In recent conversations with his friends
Mr. Roosevelt has expressed himself as
confident that a majority of the delegates
viii support him for temporary chairman
OF the convention Nassau County will
elect its delegates 10 the Republican con-
vention on Tuesday, and there seems to be
no doubt now that he Will head the delega-
ton He declined absolutely to-day to dis
cuss the report that ne would oppose at
the Saratoga convention any Endorsement
OF President Taft for 1872.
The Progressive delegates, it is under
stood. viii support any Endorsement of the
Taft administration, provided it does not
include an Endorsement of President Taft
for denomination in 1872
There is growing belief that Henry l.
Stimson, former United States District At
torney. is Mr. Roosevelt's choice as candi-
GATE for Governor. II is said Mr.. Stimson
is favored also by a majority of the Pro-
gressive leaders. Whether Mr.. Stimson
viii be the final choice OF the Progressives
VIII lie settled at the conference Of the
leaders before the end of the week. MI
Roosevelt viii probably so TO Saratoga
week from tomorrow, 10 be on the ground
the day before the convention opens.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
KENTUCKY A STORM CENTRE
Powers Candidacy and Right to
Gerrymander Are Issues.

Washington. Sept IS With Caleb
Powers running for Congress in the 11th
District of Kentucky and the forma ton Of
that district made an issue before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. to de-
terrTline A states power to "Gerrymander
it's territory. that mountainous region is
to he 4 political centre this fall.
Unless the Supreme Court throws the
case out on a question of jurisdiction or
On some subordinate point Of law the de-
cision 5 looked forward to as sure TO have
= widespread bearing on the proposed re-
apporticnment of Representatives next
year. The political complexion of two or
more Kentucky congressman is said to
depend on the outcome of the case.
The Kentucky Republicans say that by
various acts the Democratic Legislature Of
that state has added Republican counties
tn the Republican stronghold. the 1lth Dis
trict thus making the adjoining Sd and
the Sth Democratic In 1908 the Repub-
leans elected their candidate for Congress
in the 1lth by 2l,OOO majority. while the
Democrats carried the sd by AIS and the
sth bv 1876.
When the case was brought before the
courts Of Kentucky the judges held that
the state courts were not clothed with any
b. the Legislature in districting the state
for Congressional purposes. Doubt was eX-
pressed as to whether Congress had any
right under the federal Constitution 10 say
how the state should proceed I'm the forma-
ton Of districts, but the court refrained
from passing directly on the point.
The case was brought to the Supreme
Court on the claim that the Kentucky
statutes were invalid because in conflict
with enactments of Congress providing
that the districts should be composed Of
contiguous and compact territory. Such
auactrnents have been passed by Congress
following each census il the last thirty
wears However, il is said that no test OF
the force of the words has been made be-
fore the Supreme Court So far the leg
islatures have been free to district the
states according 70 their opinions, and the
determination Of the Kentucky case will
be watched with interest 70 see If the
mower of the legislatures is 10 ne limited.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SOUTH AFRICA WANTS MULES
American Bred Most Suitable-Mls-
souri, Hybrids Preferred

Washington, Sept. iS.-11ules and don
KEYS are in demand IN South Africa. accord
ing 10 George l. Foster American Vice
Consul General az Capetown, who, IN "A re-
port to the Department of Commerce and
Labor. gives as the reason therefor the
spread OF east coast fever among cattle
and the consequent destruction Of transpor-
tation and farm oxen He has learned. he
saws. that North American mules are most
suitable for the work I'm South Africa. those
from Missouri being preferred As much
as $500 4 pair can be obtained ne adds for
large. high grade mules suitable for munic-
ipaI work. while those for farm and country
transport work viii bring from St0o 20 S2G0
apiece.