davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
CHINESE DOCTOR
Treatments Free

To one man orfwoman .in each locali- ty will be given. free, proof treat ment of Dr. Hee A Vans wonderful Chinese Roots, Barlls and Herbs. This proof treatment. which is offered with out one cent of cost has been used in China, for over four thousand years and has cured more men and women than any known treatment now in ex- istence. To prove what this wonderful will do, pr Wan is offering a free treatment so that the skeptieal may sec and the doubters be convinced. A cured patient is doctors best ad vertisement
 No matter how many other treat nents you have tried: no matter how many other doctors have failed, pr. Wan stands ready to prove to You at his expense that his remedies will do the work Sit down now and write to Dr. Hee A. Wan, 320 Pacific Bldg, San Francisco. Cal, telling him in your own words just how you feel and from what you suffer most, He will then prepare. especially for your case,- treatment which will convince you that you are not in the incurable state but can and will be cured. This treat fnent will be sent to you in plain wrapper with the postage paid.
 Don't put this matter off until to-. morrow just because there isn't paper or pencil handy Look one up and write immediately. This is your op- portuhify to get yVeiT Don't waste 1t.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
Abont Phoenix People
tcontinusd from Page 1J

Mrs John. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Nose
 Drachman, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Mur-
 phy. MT and Mrs. J. F. Stubbs. Mrs. | w. H. Barnes. Mrs. Charles Hubbard.
 Mrs. Jack Campbell Miss Willie | Barnes Martin, Miss Madge Martin, R.
 s. Stubbs. E.. O. Macon. Earl Hazlet. | Win Daley and Jack Martin were
 among those up from Tucson Tor the @viatioiI week.
 The Eastern Star Valentine dance
 will take place at the School of Mu- sic Tuesday evening. - l. The Enamon club was entertained | Tuesday at the Country club, with
 Miss Helen Kane as hostess. | = | Mir and Mrs. Jotn Munger enter tained informally with bridge Monday | evening. Governor and Mrs. Richard k. Sloan. Colonel and Mrs. James H.
 McClintock and Mir. and Mrs. Dan M. Francis.
 Mrs NJ. Hellman Of Baltimore ar rived Saturday and is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. simon Oberfelder. i Mrs. Mead Goodloe of Sasco, who is
 visiting her mother. Mrs. T. W. Penn
 berton. will leave for her home We'd
 nesday.
 HovaI Smith returned to Globe Fri l day after a few days stay here 
 Mrs. Will Clark of Prescott was here for the aviation meet.
 Mrs. J. H. Robinson is spending the
 week end here from Prescott. Mrs. Adolf Solomon of San Fran cisco. who is visiting her niece, Mrs. David Goldberg. will leave Wednesday l for Chicago.
 Ed Grindell of Douglas is spending few days in town. H. w Hamilton of Eureka is the house guest of Captain and Mrs. Iris tram Connell.
 George Ely of Florence is visiting his brother. Sims Ely. Mir and Mrs. Joe .Bethune of Hum boidt and Orville Tucker of Prescott
 arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Steph-
 en w. Higley. i Mrs T. K. Elvey. who has been vis- ] ting her daughter. Mrs. A. G. Hulett. will return to her home in Los An 1 geles today.
 Mir and Mrs. George Smalley Of Globe are week end visitors in town. |
 Secretary and Mrs. George U. Young
 entertained at dinner Friday efening Nudge and Mrs. John Wright of Tue
 son. Mir. and Mrs. Reese Ling of Pres
 colt. Charles J. Josslin of Prescott and
 HovaI A. Smith of Globe. Mir and Mrs. Jesse Eyre announce the engagement of their daughter. ! Miss Ella Eyre. and Harold C. Ben nett. The wedding will take place | shortly.
 Mrs Charles Granger of Mesa spent 1 Saturday in town and was a guest in ! the .Akers box at the aviation meet : Mrs. John T. Younghusband of De- | troit. Mich. will spend the rest Of the
 winter with her sister. Mrs. Addison ! NJ. Wiatt
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
Man Loses Ri. Head.

Weak. anyway. and worried to death because he is not able to carry his work to success, man will lose his head unless he restores hiusef with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that in a run down condition. Sl box. six boxes s5. Full guarantee. Address or call EIvey and Huiett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not, substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
Those Corpuscles

on your blood, ,- rcd and white, - keep you we'll h they are healthy, cause you sickness if diseased.
 To make and keep them abundant and healthy, is to have pare blood, free dom from disease and vigorous health. The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa- parilla is to do this, and it's success is attended by Thousands of wonderful cures. Cures of all blood diseases, scrofula, eczema, rhenrnatisp, .catarrh. ' 6st it today h the usual Ilauia form or in
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Mir and Mrs Joe .Bethune of Hum boidt and Orville Tucker of Prescott arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Steph- en w. Higley.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

George Ely of Florence is visiting his brother. Sims Ely.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

H. W. Hamilton of Eureka is the house guest of Captain and Mrs. Iris tram Connell.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Secretary and Mrs. George L. Young entertained at dinner Friday efening Judge and Mrs. John Wright of Tue son. MT. and Mrs. Reese Ling of Pres colt. Charles J. Josslin of Prescott and HoyaI A. Smith of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Go. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

MT and Mrs. Jesse Eyre announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ella Eyre. and Harold C. Ben nett. The wedding will take place shortly
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Mrs T. K. Elvey. who has been vis- ting her daughter. Mrs. A. c. Hulett. will return to her home in Los An geles today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Mir and Mrs. George Smalley ol Globe are week end visitors in town.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Mrs. John T. Younghusband of De- troit. Mich. will spend the rest Of the winter with her sister. Mrs. Addison NJ. Wiatt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
ms "REsURREcrloN
MJnACIEn FAILS

Especial Gable to The Times. pspatch,l
Paris, Jpiy "a curious story Of an un-
ing Of a priest by a civil sour, al Limoges
Is told n Paris today 4 oahy died and the
of Mont -Gnrgnn. whore. BY me influence az
prayer and tho aid Of heaven, The priest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
yield to any treatment. In an eff,

yield to any treatment. In an effort
to better his sons condition, Colonel
Watterson placed him for some time
on a ranch in the West, and when this
environment failed to result in I'M
provement in his condition. bought
him a farm in the Hudson River hills.
near Saugerties. where it was hoped
the air and quiet surroundings would
benefit him
This hope seems to have been dissi-
pated by yesterdays happening, when
Ewing Watterson. according to the re-
ports from Saugerties. entered Martins
place Of business and created dis
turoance. After some words with the
proprietor. Watterson opened fire with
his revolver. shooting Martin three
times. None of the three bullets in
f!cted serious injury. Watterson
was locked up and word ives sent to
his father IN this city From what
could be learned of Colonel watterson's
plans It is expected that application
will be made for to have Ewing Wat
terson placed IN sanatorium or asy-
luul. His mania has never before mani
tested itself in violent form.
Another son OF Colonel Watterson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
YOUNG WATTERS0N
in GRAVE TROUBLE
Son OF Editor Is Held for
Shooting Saloon
ARMED WITH REvoLvERs
Father States That He Has Long
Suffered With Religious
B Mania
ARMED WITH REvoLvERs

Kingston. N. Y. July Ewing
watterson, the son of Colonel Henry
hvatterson. the well-known Louisville,
Ky, editor, was arralgned to-day at
SSaugerties on a charge of assault in
the first degree. 1t is charged that
Watterson. who is forty years old. shot
and wounded Michael Martin. saloon-
keeper. at Saugerues yesterday. An
application for bail was refused by
Police Justice Rowe. and the prisoner
was committed to the Kingston jail
For further examination next Thurs
day. The assistant district attorney
opposed the application for bail be-
cause he said 1t was too early to de-
.terrnins whether complications might
render Martins condition serious. He
bdeclared that Watterson had strug-
sKied desperately with the officer who
captured him and that two loaded re-
tvolvers We're found upon him after his
farrest. Public safety. he said. de-
Isnanded that such a man should be
kept under restraint
Watterson's counsel asked a release
ION bail because. he said. Martins con-
lcition was not serious. The prisoner
expected his father TO spend the Fourth
|of July with him. and 1t would be
wrong. he said. to ask a man OF Col
tonei Wattersons age to pass the day
an jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
NEEDS EDUCATION
IN MISSION WORK
--------
Speakers Emphasize Necessity Of
knowledge for
Church.
TWO CONFERENCES HELD
Special Features of Interest Ar
ranged for Young Peoples
Movement.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l

Asheville N, G.. July 2.-Tfie princi
pal features OF the summer conference
Of the Young Peoples Missionary
Movement to-day were the conferences
conducted by Rev. E H. Rawlings D
D.. of Virginia, and Harry S. Myers
OF New York.
DR.. Rawlings presented the subject
of Korea showing the necessity Of
studying Korean order, for the church
at home to do her full duty in the
work OF evangelization Of that country
showing also that knowledge results
in action. and that the inspiration no
cessary to successful work can be gain
ed only through information and edu-
cation regarding the subject undor
consideration.
The subject which Mr.. Myers dis
cussed was The Need OF Missionary
Education in the Church at Home. .
The time devoted to this subject was
occupied largely with expressions CIV
ing evidence OF the lack OF missionary
education in the home church. and sug-
gestions as to how this education can
be secured best.
The speaker at the platform meeting
which followed was Rev. j. w. Green,
OF the Baptist Mission Board. who has
spent nineteen years as missionary in
China.
A service of ineercession closed the
morning session.
This evening several UNCONVENTIONAL
meetings were held. and later another
platform meeting and some prominent
speakers were heard
Mission Study Clnsses.
One OF the Interesting features OF
to-days session of the conference of
the Young Peoples Missionary Move
nent was the organization of the mis-
sion study classes. These classes are
seven in number. and each one will
De conducted under the leadership OF
4 teacher of ability and experience.
The delegates to the conference will
assemble in these classes each morning
rom to 10, and a systematic study
will be conducted during the entire
ten days session. The Glasses as
organized this morning were divided
according to the choice OF the dele
rates, and the following subjects will
,e studied. Korea. taught by Rev. E.
l. Rawlings. D, D., OF Virginia, who
vas recently elected educational secre-
airy of the Board of Missions of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Especial to The T4rnes-Dispatcf ]

ttF7'-N-ttIs 20
Lexington. Va, july 1.-THE above
picture is photograph Of the survivors
of the Liberty Hall Volunteers WIG
enlisted in the civil War as students OF
Washington and Lee University. and in
whose memory a bronze tablet vas ua-
yelled al Washington and Lee UniTer-
sity during the recent corsuencsmsnt-
fhe names in the picture are as fol-
lows:
Front roe. beginning ~ iett-Dr-
ssslltarn Bel. Bristoe Station; Thomas
Turner, Rzdford Cslayor Of cstyy: JcSze
9. y. Lyle, Wzco. Texas (arst Itszter-
sat in comstEes p- 9. 9. strirzIzs.
Richmond ,sts~tsirs'of company; geg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
AsTOR IN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.]
London. July 2.--sir Ernest Casscl. who
has already built a magnificent sanitartum
against consumption. has subscribed TO the
great appeal which is now being made 10
the British public by the National Associa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Everard Mead=, Accotink; William
Meade, Louisa: Rsv. Joseph L Sherrard,
Crozsr fsecond Lieutenant in company.
Rear rox. beginning at Ieft-S. r.
Moore. lexington. Rev. II p Laird. ST.
Matthews. KY: J. P Amole. Lexington;
J. 4. 3 Jones. Rockbridge county;
Ray Copeland Page, Winchester: John
Z. Mckee. Busnz vista; Hon. William
= Anderson. Richmond and lexington;
Cirrus 2 Neal. Stanton
: remarkable thing of this company
IS that Of the geventJ-six members en-
rolled IN 1851 there are twenty-six now
aYtug. and nineteen were present on
Ire occasion Of the unveniag OF the
tablet. although rot all appear in the
photograpn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
SHOT FROM AMBusH.
Man Instantly iiIsd by Brother-in-
Lsw--Murderer Escapes.
rsnal,i. ~ 49, ,irr,na- nirrat -,

tSpecial'to The Times Dispat ch
Bristol Va. July shooting from
ambush, william Gross, forty FIVE
years old, sent q Winchester bullet
through the body of William South.
Bristol to-day killing him instantly.
News from the scene Is 10 the effec;
that South was taken entirely by sur
prise Hurrying away from the scene.
Fritz. a neighbor, against whom he
had a grudge and airing shot from
his rifle he missed Fritz. but the ball
struck the latter's aged mother,
slightly Tounding her A deputy
sheriff telephoned here for blood
hounds in an effort to locate Gross.
who disappeared in the nearby noun
tains.
Gross and South married twin sist-
to have led TO the killing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
WAKE DEMOCRATS
Line UP FOR FRAY
Party Prepares for Impending
Carnpaign-Governor Grants
Pardon.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.]
| Raleigh, n. c.. July 2-Wake count.
Democracy is marshaling forces now
for the impending campaign leading UP
to the November election. determined
not only 10 heal all wounds" in the
party laid bare in the recent bitter
primary campaign. and hold the Dem
ocrattc strength that was registered
two years ago, but also to gain some
OF the ground lost in the past three
campaigns. II is d notable fact that
in 1902 the Democratic majority in
the county was 1922; in 100. 1t was
2.73s; in 1906 It was 2,s3S. and in 1908
II was 1.iS7. In the latter campaign
the rural precincts gave Taft a ma
iority. These same precincts also in
the recent primary vote rolled up the
700 majority for the "insurgent" Dem
ocrats against the regulars" that
overcame the Raleigh 500 majority for
the regulars" and put in nomination
all the insurgents" save one lone
regular" this being the sheriff of
the county. j. Il. Sears. who fought
his way in by a bare majority.
A charter was issued to-day for the
Quincy Clay Company. Franklin, Ma
con county. capital $4,000. by j. w
Quincy and others. Tho TaIcum Puff
Company. of Franklin, increases its
capital from 100000 10 s250,000
News reached here to-day that a.
well-known Assyrian. known as DR..
San Pedro. was killed in runaway
five miles from the city yesterday The
details of the accident are not known
here. He was sixty-odd years old and
spent much time in Raleigh.
Governor kitchin left to-day for
Boston TO attend the National Educa :
tional Association In session there next
week. with DR.. j Y. Joyner, North
Cardinals Superintendent of Public
Instruction, presiding as president
The Governor VIII deliver one of the
| principal address Monday. in connec-
ton with the first day of the confer
| ence
Marshall winiams, Cumberland
county, serving a term of one year
for second Degree burglary. was par
doned to-day by Governor Kitchin with
the condition prescribed that he re-
main sober lawabiding and of good
| behavior. II IS a csc. the Governor
says, in which the prisoner, in a
house, and was found there asleep or
in drunken stupor. The owner or
the house was away and his son, six
teen years old, was in charge of the
place. The pardon is asked by the
prosecutor, the prosecuting officers.
and by many citizens.
The pocket change warrants on
the State Treasury for the inmates of
the Soldiers Home, which are issued
quarterly, were drawn to-day in the
office of the State Auditor, and the
warrants sent TO the home for distri-
button. There are 1876 Of these war
rants this time. They are issued quar-
terly, the old veterans being allowed
Sc per year, or s1.50 per quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
THE Upward PATH" taught by Miss
Ida Smith. of Louisville, Ky. deacon
ness of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. and in charge OF the "Wezey
House" at Louisville; Advance In the
Antilles" taught by Mr.. Harry $.
Myers. of New York, assistant secretary
of the Young Peoples Movement; TN
der Marching Orders" taught by MISC
Elizabeth n. Briggs, of Raleigh. \. c..
superintendent of Juvenile mission
airy work of the Baptist denomination
In this State: Servants of the King, :"
taught by l.. P. Leaveli. of Georgia,
prominent worker in the home mis-
sion department of the Southern Pres
byterian Church: Sunrise in the Sun
rise Kingdom taught by Miss Edith
Lambdin, of Atlanta, secretary to Rev
j. C. Morris. D. D., home mission secre-
.tary of the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
All of these classes Will be conduct
ed in systematic way, and specially
prepared textbook VIII be used. Uni
form system prevails In the arrange
rnent of the text books. each of these
being divided into eight chapters.
Institute Period.
Another special feature of the con-
ference that was arranged this morn
ing was that which will be conducted
each morning from 10 to IL and VIII
be known as the institute period"
Edmund d, Soper, general field secre-
ttary Of the Young Peoples Missionary
Movement will be in charge of this
period. which Will be one of the most
prominent features of the conference.
The aim will be for the discussion dur
ing this period TO deal with actual
problems of the church at home and
broad in a practical way. to look on
these problems as whole and to con-
slider each in their relationship to
others.
The announcement that Mr.. soper
! Will be in charge of the institute
period throughout the conference will
give special pleasure to the delegates
and will promise a thorough and prof
tia BILE study of the problems TO be dis
cussed from day TO day 1t the hour set
aside for this purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

ton for the Prevention 81 consump,ion
The appeal is signed by the Early OF Derby
the Duke of Devonsbire aEi Waldorf ~
tor all whom have pledged themselves 10
literally support the crusade,
The campaign wifi take lhe form Of tras-
cling exhibitions. popular lectures and ltera-
ture 30 be distributed among the poorer
classes. This education OF the masses tc
light the scourge will cost az least $500
per annum. Sir. Astor himself is anxiou.
thar double that sum shoatJ be subscribed.
and I; would surprtss no one II ne were TO
make up any deficiency gu; OF his own
purse
The association started in one OF this
DRAWN & rooms OF MARLBOROUGH House when
the late King Edward was Prince Of Wales
ard Il has done much good work, but o..
late the funds have run very low.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Has Rcligious nInnia.

New York. July Conflicting re.
sports as TO the identity of the man
who yesterday, at Ssugerties. y. T.
while apparently demented. shot and
tslightly wounded Michael Martin. a
fsaloon proprietor. were cleared up to-
dag when IT was learned that Martins
kassailant was Ewing Watterson, eldest
son OF Colonel Henry Watterson, OF
louisville. KY Colonel Watterson. who
twas IN this city, was apprised OF his
sson's outbreak and planned to go TO
fSaugerties to look after the young
anan's interests.
From him the circumstances Of the
lease were learned. Ewing watterson,
his father says, has for some years
been the victim OF form OF religious
Snania, which has failed completely &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
NINE ORE IN LAKES
AS FISH ARE CAUGHT


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
Stockholm, july 1.-The bottoms OF many
Swedish lakes are covered to thick :
ness OF six or eight inches with fragmenp
of iron orc OF tho aIZe OF peas. This lake
consists chiefly OF ocn-c or hydrated
oxide OF iron; mixed with silcate and
phosphate Of iron, clay, sand and other inn
purities, and Yields pig IRON of very good
quality.
This ore is obtained by very primitive
methods. In winter hole Is cut In the Ice.
O. scraper attached to long pole ID insert
ed. and al! the ore within reach iB collected
into heap beneath the mole. Some OF tins
mud which has been scrapfd together with
the ore is removed by stirrJns the maBa
with poles and the ore is then scraped into
bags which have been sunk, and Is hauled
up
7 In summer this curious mining operation
| is conducted lin Bimiar manner from
RATS anchored in tho lake Two minors
can bring UP about four ems OF ore day.
Steam dredges have recently been Installed
in few places. About thrtf years after
the removal OF the ore, new layer OF the
same thickness is found TO EaYG been pro
duced hy natural chemical processes.
| BcfaultinS Contractor Arrested.
Especial to TheTimes- Dispatch1
Roanoke, Va, July I'd kings,
| ley, who a year ago had contract
| with the Roanoke County Commission
/ ers to construct a stretch of macadatn
road and defaulted to the amount al
| S3 600 returned here last night ate,
an absence in California, and was
promptly arrested lie Is In Jail q,
| Salem to await trial ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Harvey ". watterson. was killed In
this city in November, 1908, by falling
from the nineteenth floor of Wall
Street office building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
BLACKSBURG. VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Ge-
ology. Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Mctallurgy and
Metallography and Preparatory Neteri-
nary Medicine. Sixty-four Instructors.
Thoroughly Equipped Shops. Laborato-
ries and Barns. Steam heating and cleo
tric lights in dormitories Library 1900
volumes Farm OF LOO acres.
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
Zone Year Course for Young Farmers)
Total cost OF session OF nine months.
including tuition and other. fees. board,
washing, uniforms. medical attendance,
S284.6O Cost TO Virginia students.
S234.60.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 21, 1910.
PAUL B. BARRINGER. NJ. D.. Ii. D.,
President