davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
WITHDRAW
40 Acres $1,000

40 acres az miles from Gig Har-
Dor, 1 mile from Wollachett bay:
first class fruit land. partly alder.
pal good piling timber, worth $500:
$500 cash will handle il or viii sell
20 acres to each of two purchasers,
Sl50 cash. Owner, L. Y. s., Times.
b; c. timber on G. T. Ry.
16l million 1Sc per M.
so million at 24c per NJ
Principally spruce and cedar. near
SAT- water; easy logging; half cash.
Timber 1sOS Cook ST., Victoria, ID, @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07

CALL ANY TINE TODAY and IN
show you a coy 5-room house and
two view lots, just back of where
$50 cash, sic monthly. Owner will
take part in trade IL desired. Mrs.
J. Mack, $3.50 Sast Howe. Take
Mckinley car to Division lane, then
turn east. Fetch this ad. No
agents wanted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07

DR.. Thomas, Osteopaths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
Easy Payment Homes

One sample-Three lots, 5-room
modern and 3-room dwelling i'm
rear. all worth $3.50, will be sold
to first conner for $4,000, on very
on this This Is less than a block
from the South Tacoma car line.
ASK to see our list of small
homes north, west and south for
small cash and monthly payments.
Chas. e. Cutter, Mgr. Real Estate
Sales Department
BIG Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
$40 Cash, $40 Per Mo.

- No int, no taxes buys an acre of
fine tomato land near car line, ideal
location for chickens. We have
only 50 tracts, s are sold, and if
the good weather keeps up we will
be sold out in Is days. You better
phone about 1t now. Main 1862.
owner.
tage. Why don't you? Unload that
mortgage on the "other fellow"
Consult our list of exchanges.
Lennox Trust CO., 952h Pacific ave.
WITHDRAW YOUR DEpOSTr
that fetehes only 4 per cent and
put 1t into two nice lots next to
Mrs. Foster, 1904 South Park ave.
Terms: $40 cash, IS monthly. Price
$500. No agents. 1 will take half
in trade If desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
CHICKEN RANCH

blocks from Spanaway car. soil
first class for fruit and tomatoes;
tracts $50 up, $40 cash, $40 per
month. N o int. No tax. Cali at Of
flee for further particulars. One
third of the tract is sold,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07

sea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

supply lien creditors OF the william
T. Trigg Company viii he paid in full
as the result of this decision, accord
ing to j. Jordan Leake, counsel for tho
receivers. MIR. Leake said last night
That the money to be received from
the United States government for the
construction OF the Mohawk and the
Galveston. which must now be paid.
VIII be sufficient to meet all the de-
mands OF the supply lien creditors. in
Guiding those who furnished material
for the Benyuard.
some OF these creditors are Rich
moHd people" said Mr.. Leake Others
live in other places in Virginia, but
the majority,/I should say 20 per
cent, are outside the state. Any one
who furnished any supplies or mate.
rial to the Trigg Company should have
his claim discharged in full.
However / am unable to say what
the effect of the decision will be as
to the general creditors. This l can
not determine until l sec copy of
the decision. of which only an extract
is evidently given. 1t is possible that
these creditors may realize something
of their claims as the result"
Among the attorneys who argued
the case before the Supreme Court
were Eppa Hunton, Jr., and Z. RAN
dolph Williams, OF the law firm OF
Munford, Hunton. Williams 6: Ander-
son, counsel for the bondholders' com
mittee of the William r. Trigg Com
pany- These bondholders are the
largest general creditors, but the sup
ply creditors have a prior lien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
IR|CG CREDITORS
T0BE PAID FULL
------
Victory Won in Supreme Court,
Which Upllolds Their
Contentious.
-
SUPPLY LIENS PARAMOUNT
What Effect Will Be on Claims
Of General Creditors Not
Yet Known.
SUPPLY LIENS PARAMOUNT

Washington. D. c.. November %
DEGREES were signed to-day in the
Supreme Court OF the United States
unfolding the contention of the gov
eminent that It's claim on the dredge
BenHuard was paramount to the claim
of general creditors of the william Il.
Trigg COMPANY OF Richmond, but hold
ing the supply liens on the revenue
cutter Mohawk and the cruiser Calves
ton were paramount to the claim o.
the government.
The william r. Trigg Company. a
shipbuIlding concern. became embar-
raised financially In 1902. AT the time.
the company was building three YES
sells for the government, the Benyuard
dredge the Mohawk, a revenue cur
ter. and the Galveston, a cruiser Ia
the contract for the construction OF
the Reny uard Il was stipulated that
as payments were made from time to
time, tho parts paid for should become
thereby the sole property of the
United states. and in the contracts for
the construction OF the other vessels
lien thereon and upon materials on
hand for use in their construction was
reserved to the United States for al!
moneys advanced on account. Upon
the appointment, under Judicial pro-
ceedings, of receiver for the CONF
pany, the receiver took possession OF
the boats. but later released them un-
der a stipulation with the govern
ment, which completed their con-
struction.
The receiver received claims to these
vessels from general creditors OF the
constructing company. The Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia finally
held that as to the Benyuard, the par
ties TO the contract did not intend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

argued by Bartlett Roper, Jr., and Car, II
Davis, st Petersburg. va. for the appeiees
and concluded by Wyndham r. Meredith, OF
this city, for the appellant, and submitted
No. sSt-wiIiiam B. Williamson, receiver
of National Bank OF AsheviIle, n. c., plain.
tiff in error. VS.. American Bank, defendant
in error; in error TO the Circuit Court
ut Greenville. S. c. Cause argued by
| Charles a. Moore, OF Asheviile. N. c.. for
the plaintiff In error and by Clement 4
Haynsworth. OF Greenvile, 6. c.. for the de-
| fendant in error.
Court adjourned until this morning at u
! o'clock
| Cases in call to day:
| No. 990-Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company. plaintiff In error, VS.. Mamie Rep
han, by Harry Rephan, her next friend. de-
PENDANT in error; in error to the Circuit
| Court at Norfolk, Va. To be argued by w,
II. Venable, OF Norfolk, Va, and Henry W.
Anderson. OF this city, for the plaintiff in
error, and by 8. NJ Brandt, of Norfolk. Va.
for the defendant in error.
No. 93f-Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, plaintiff in error, vs. Hettie Ger
trude Taylor. administrators. &C., defend
ant In error; in error to the Circuit Court
at Parkersburg. W. Va. To be argued by
j. w. Vandervort and B. NJ. Amber. OF
Farl1ersburg. W. Va. Tor tn, plaintiff in
error and by L. n. Tavenner and v. b..
Archer, OF Parkersburg. W. Va, for the de-
PENDANT in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
10e North Sycamore Street.
petersburg. Va. November 20.

Petersburg, Va. November 90.
A little eight year old girl named
Annie Mason, daughter of colored
parents, living in Waverly, died last
night in the agonfes of hydrophobia
She was attacked and bitten by a dog
on the Sth of August, 1t was not
until Sunday last that symptoms OF
hydrophobia developed. The attack
increased until death resulted.
No Rule ISSUED.
Judge j L. West, of Waverly, sit
ting in the Hastings Court of this
city, in the chancery cause against
Eli Tartte and others of the Harrison
Street (colored) Baptist Church. heard
argument on petition presented by
Smith, Moncure and Gordon, OF Rich.
mond. counsel for the plaintiffs. asking
for rule against the Rev. Eli Tartte
pulpit supply of the church, to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for violating the decree
of the court, entered in July last
This decree restrained Tartte from
exercising the functions of pastor OF
the church other than as pulpit sup.
ply. 1t was alleged that he had VIC
lated this decree, and afidavits were
filed in support of the charge.
Counsel for the defendants made an.
swer to the charges and also lied
aftidavits. The court after hearing ar.
sument declined to issue the rule ask.
ed for The court, however, stated tina
Tartte's relations as pulpit supply
would not be allowed to continue in,
definitely A commissioner, JOSEPH
B, Prince. lawyer of this city, wa.
recently appointed to secure a correc
roll of membership of the church, ant
1t was expected that this information
should be placed before him without
unnecessary delay, that his report
might be fled at an early day, ant
the case be heard on its merits.
Expected to Accept.
Though nothing definite NAV n
heard for some days from the Rev
Pembroke Reed, of st. Paul's Church
Berkeley, confidence is felt here tina
he will accept the call to the rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
STATES CHIEFS
IN CONFERENCE
Twenty-Four Governors G
Together in Frankfort
Meeting.

Frankfort. Ky, November 2s-The
third annual conference of Governors,
the first to be held outside OF Wash
inston. began five days session here
to-day with twenty-four OF the Execu.
tives of the States present Heads OF
Commonwealth from almost the ex-
temes OF the nation were brought to-
gether in one body to derive benefits
from the experiences of each other.
For several days Governor Wilson, OF
Kentucky, has made it plain that he
would do all in his power to eliminate
politics from the conference, and In the
preliminary arrangements he has done
1t. However, at the first session to-
day, held in tho Hall of Representa-
tives OF the new State Capitol Build
Ing. there were two outbursts of polit.
ical enthusiasm. one was when Gov
ernor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, entered
the hall. He vas greeted by slight
handclapping, Which was accorded no
other Governor.
man in the gallery called for cheers
for Mr.. Harmon. With frown Gov
ernor Wilson raised his hand and
stopped whatever progress the sugges-
tion might have made. He said such
q demonstration was entirely out OF
place and would not be tolerated.
Letter From Taft.
Governor Wilson read letter from
President Taft regretting his absence
in which he said:
II have great sympathy with the
objects of your meeting, which l un-
! derstand to be for the general nationa,
| welfare by uniformity OF State legisla-
ton upon subjects having general ma
tional interest, which are not by the
Constitution entrusted to Congress and
| to the central government. l wish for
| your meeting the most successful issue
in substantial results"
Governor a. j. Pothier, of Rhode
| Island. responded to the welcoming ad-
dresses OF Governor Wilson and Mayor
Polsgrove. of Frankfort. after which
! the visiting party and several prom
inent Kentuckians We're entertained al
luncheon. At the later session Gov.
ernor- Elect Woodrow Wilson, OF New
| Jersey. delivered an address on 1.-The
| Possibilities of the Governors Confer
ence."
| Tonight Governor and Mrs Wilson
gave reception at the Governors
| Mansion.
Tomorrow morning special trair
! will carry the Governors to Louisville
where sessions will be held until Satur
day. Among the Governors present are
| Weeks, Connecticut; Mann, Virginia
Pothier, Rhode Island; Kitchn, Nortl
Carolina; Fort. New Jersey; Noel, Mis-
sissippi: Harmon, Ohio. Brown, Geor'
gia Draper, Massachusetts,; Ansel
l
The Governors-elect present are Viii
son. New Jersey: ONeal. Alabama
Cruce, Oklahoma, and Plaisted, o
| Maine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
SILENTLY SUFFERED
UNTOLD ACONIEs
Mrs. Bazemore Bore Terrible Pain
Without Complaint, Because
She Feared Operation

Durant's Neck, N. C.-Mrs. Emma
Bazemore, OF this place, says: "Words fail
to express my appreciation and gratitude
for the benefit received from Cardui.
! suffered agones from womanly troubles.
/ tried different doctors, but they didn't
help. The last one went to said needed
an operation, SO | agreed to it, and bore
these terrible pains. | felt better, but
only for a short time, and soon the misery
was worse than ever before. began to
use Cardui, and it made me feel entirely
different. Now am the picture OF health,
weighing 40 pounds. Before | started
the treatment could not do my house
work Now | can do my work, and feel
so much better"
Now every medicine cannot be depend.
ed on to cure woman's ills. Not every
tonic will bring back woman's health
Cardui has done both for thousands Of
women, because Of its unique, specific
curative qualities, especially adapted fol
use in treating ailments peculiar tc
women.
Please t,yit for your ailments.
N. b. Write to Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga
Tenn, for 3 Pecial Instruction. and 64-pagt
book, Home Treatment for Women,
!sent in plain wrapper on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
LOAN OF $5O,OOO,OOO
MAY NOT GOTHROUGH
China Reported to Be Dissatisfied With Proposal
to Accept Foreign Financial Adviser.
Syndicate Denies Hitch

forty-five years from issuance and to
bear per cent. interest.
The loaning syndicate was made UP
OF j. p. Morgan & Company. Kuhn
Loeb & Company. the National City
Bank and the First National Bank all
of New York City.
On November 10 an agreement was
signed in London by which English.
German and French banks We're made
to participate in the loan. The bank.
ing houses concerned were the Morgan
houses, the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Company. the Bank of Indo-
China and the Deutsch East Asiatic
Bank. The agreement provided for
the cooperation OF the signatories in
the matter of future loans to the Chi
nese government and mutual part.ci-
patton therein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
USE POSLAM FIRST
For Any skin DIsOrder--.31nryciOu re-
Hults Are Quickly Seen.

Poslam appearcdSto Mr.. George Per-
priced But he writes 81 thought TO
myself there must be something good
about 1t or 1t would not be that price.
It's effect was marvellous. | had q dis
ease all over my body; in two weeks I
was n new man. not blemisll or n
pimple on my body"
Poslam Is now universally used Tor
all skin disorde.s, because II actually
bears out the claims made for II In
stopping itching at once. healing quick.
~ and restoring the skin to normal
condition. Use poslam first In prefer
ence to anything less dependable for
any form OF eczema, acne, letter, salt
rlicum, piles. barbers' and all other
forms OF itch, and, as well, for clear.
ing the skin Of minor. biemishes,. such
as pimples, rashes. red noses, lnflamed
skin, etc. Poslam ~ sold In two sizes
ttrlal, so cents. regular jars SO by
gil druggists. particularly Tragle's. For
free sample write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West Twenty-iifth
Street New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
neniea Any Hitch.

New York, November ga leading
representative of the American bank
ing syndicate denied that any hitch
had occurred in the Chinese loan. The
appointment Of foreign financial
adviser had been clearly stipulated tn
the preliminary negotiation. Willard
Straight, representative in China OF
the American bankers, was in Pekir
to-day, and in cables to his principals
here, gave no intimation OF any dis.
satisfaction on the part of the Chi
nese government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
TRAINING SCHOOL
DOING FINE WORK
Attendance Increasing as Church
People Show Greater In
terest Every Day.

The training school at the Grace
Street Baptist Church grows in at
tendance and interest at every session.
The basement Of the church Is large,
yet it is we'll filled afternoon and
evening.
At the afternoon session the lee
lures by Miss WILLIAMS and Professor
Leavell We're Of the highest order The
devotional half-hour was conducted
by Dr.. j. b. Hutson. of the Pine Street
BAPTIST Church. on the theme, "The
PRAYER That Reaches the Throne"
His treatment OF the subject was ten
der and helpful. as we'll as very In
structive.
In the evening at o'clock two con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

ferences were conducted, one by Miss
Williams on Beginners and Primary
Work." and the other on Hand Work
In the Sunday school," by Secretary j.
I. Watts.
At 1880 p. NJ. Professor Leavell
thrilled his hearers In a lecture on
Putting In and Getting Out" showing
the great work OF the B. Y. P. U.
At s o'clock Dr.. ". r. Cullom de-
lirered his second lecture on "Israers
Decline and Restoration He is .
master In old Testament history and
speaks with great power.
The closing lecture OF the day was
made by Arthur Flake on "Grading
the Sunday School,
Mr.. Flake Is the organizing expert
OF the Baptist Sunday School Board.
and has been very successful in local
as we'll as field work.
The program for to-day will be as
follows:
4 p. M.-Devotional half-hour. "The
Teachers Unction,' Dr.. d. M. Ramsay.
1880 P. M.-"Story Work." Miss Will
liams.
5;15 p. M.--'Departmental Teaching"
(continued), Mr.. Leavell
p. M.-Luncheon.
z p. M.-Conferences on primary
work, with demonstration.
p M,-conference on officer and
teacher training.
1890 P, M-"B. Y. P. U, Officers" MI
Leavell.
8 T. M--'Israel's Decline ana Res
toration,' DR.. Cullom,
S:45 p. M,-"Organizing the School,
Mr.. Flake.
The various prayer meetings have
been called off tonight In order to
enable the workers and friends to at
tend the training school
The enrolment promises to be the
largest In tho history OF Sunday school
work In tho South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
dredge to become tic property of the

dredge to become tic property of the
government az it's building progressed
and partial payments were made. ano
therefore, the title being Vi the Trigs
Company. that the dredse was sub.
jet to the demands Of the general
creditors. This holding the supreme
Court Of the United States reversed
AS to the Mohawk and Galveston, the
court held that the supply liens were
superior to those asserted by the gov
eminent under the construction con-
tract. This part of the decree OF the
Virginia court the Supreme Court af-
firfnod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
VIOLATED LABOR LAW
q. Williams, OF Williams Printing
l,nmnanY. pleads Guilty

II. q. Williams, OF Williams Printing
Company, Pleads Guilty.
r. G. Williams, manager of the Will
liams Printing Company, was fined So
In Police Court yesterday morning on
a charge Of violating the State labor
law by allowing female operatives
and children to work more than ten
hours in any one day of twenty-four
hours
Mr.. Williams pleaded not guilty but
later changed his plea to guilty and
the minimum fine WAS imposed. The
warrant for his arrest was sworn out
by j. 81 Clinedinst, an inspector Of the
Labor Bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
Lee County Votes
$364,000 for Roads

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Pennington Gap, Va, November.
.l.--Lce county, Va. by majority
OF 1000, to-day voted to issue MT
once S36d,OOO bonds for good roads.
The adjoining county of Wise voted
last week overwhelmingly to issue
$500, 600 similar honds at once, and
the second adjoining county OF Scott
Will vote next week ON S5OO,OOO,
nnd the proposition yyill undoubtcd-
~ carry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

Pekin, November 2s.-serious doubt
that the projected loan of s5o.o0o,00O
to China by an American financial syn
dictate Will be finally concluded. is ex-
pressed in Pekin. Numerous difficult
ties have arisen. among them being
the unwillingness of China to acccpl
a foreign financial adviser. Withou,
such control 1t is said that the promo.
tiers are unwilling to proceed.
The present is recognized as cru.
cial period in the history OF China
If borrowed millions are sauandered
any calamity will be possible. even a
revolution and the partition of the
empire.
The Chinese have never been more
sensitive to foreign usurpation OF All.
thority than they are now. and they
look upon the proposition to give the
foreign financial group control of The
currency reform to which the loan wa:
to be devoted as q further encroach.
ment upon their integrity. IF which
the new Senate and the parllamentr5
party throughout the country is espe-
cialy jealous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

this morning at the a., home of his
parents, on Harrison Street after a
brief Hines. This was the second
child in the family to die within a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

An imperial edlct, Issued on October
90 authorized a loan OF $50,000,O0O
from a group OF American Ananciers
who were to take bond issue to
cover the loan at 95. The bonds were
to mature at period OF from forty to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
u, S. Circuit court of Appeals.

reconvened yesterday morning at II O'clock
With Circuit Judges Con and Pritchard and
District Judges Boyd and Rose In attend
ance.
c. +. Taynsworth, OF Greenville, S. G.. was
admitted to practice In this court,
The following cases We're argued;
\ No. asS-R, Crawley Jones, alleged bank
supt. appellant, VS. Aug. Wrisht compan,
ct all. appellsesi on appeal from the Ola
trlct Court at Richmond In bankruptey
continued from yesterday, Cause furthsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

ferences were conducted, one by Miss
Williams on Beginners and Primary
Work." and the other on Hand Work
In the Sunday School" by Secretary j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
GOVERNS
WORLD SERIES BETS
Athletics Are Favored Over Cubs and It's
Not Because They Stand Best Chance
Of Winning Championship.

Much money is bet on the world series
every year and 1910 will be no exception
There will be many bets placed on the
teams contendng in the series next Octo-
Der, and at the present time il looks as
though the Athletics will enter That series
carving the big end OF the money wa
gered
The Athletics will carry more money
this wear than the Tigers carried in the
last three years in the same kind or a
series and the White SoX had bet on
them in 1906.
1t is hard to find the reason for the
plunge on the Athletics. 1t is case OF
sentiment against actual figuring
Work out the prospects on paper and
the Cubs should win by a margin OF
two games. Then why this heavy betting
on the American Leaguers?
One reason is that the american
League has been beaten in the last three
wears. and three carries weight in super
stition. They might make it three tunes
I'm q row. but the National LeaSuers
could not wrench d fourth consecutive
victory from the Americans on the law
Of superstition.
Another reason is that the general pup
liz c,ines to the under dog. 1t al
vavs wants to see a little fellow whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Link Lowe. the former Detroiter. says
that young Cunningham, Washington's
accession from New Bedford, is by all
odds the best infielder he has seen in the
minor leagues this season.