davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
Ill HEALTH FORCES
JUDGE COOLEY
TO RESIGN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE
Governor Mills Enthusiastic
Over Scenic Highway; LiStof
Teachers Institutes for the
Summer

fsneciaI Dispaieh TO the Morning Journail
SANTA FE. y. NJ, May 9.--Word
comes from Alamogordo that Judge
~. cooley has sent his resignation
10 washington owing to continued ill
health. From santa Rosa m word
mat District Attornc. r.. L. Wright is
n candidate for the place. The res
i~snation Of Judge Cooley is much re-
ercttcd. but his ill-llealth has made
il impossible for him to devotc him
self to the strenuous duties n a fan
upon the judge Of the sixth judicial
district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
rishlne season Opens Next Sunday.

The fishing season opens on May
Is and Game Warden Gable predicts
that trout fishing viii be good this
year. As the season in Colorado does
not open until June /, deputy game
wardcns will be especially active to
nab All outsiders caught fishing with
ON Il lloenso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

Insurance Company seek Admission
The Guardian Casualty and Guar
amy company Of salt Lake today ap-
Piled TO Insurance Commissioner Ja-
cobO Clavcs for admission blanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

Governor Mills today appointed
James Knight Of Clovis, Curry county,
a notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

territory OF New Mexico
office of the Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
81 Would Not
Take 100000
For What
Milan Has
Done For My
Eyes, =

saws Miss Pattie Faulkner. of the
Danville Orphanage. This lady
has suffered with her eyes from
childhood, and of late years her
vision has been greatly impaired.
She says her improvement has been
90 great that she believes she will
soon be able to read without her
glasses.
This is just one Of many such
cases. A prominent ex-bank Off
cial, now the executive of large
corporation, who was steadily going
blind, after having been given up
BY specialists, has had his eyesight
almost completely restored. a
veteran of the civil war, who lives
in North Danville, who has been
taking Milan for Eczema, says
that while he has not been able to
see as far as across the street for
many, many years, he noticed the
other day from his house in North
Danville church steeple in the
sunshine on the other side OF the
river. He says the recovery OF his
vision is something marvellous, An
old colored woman in Richmond,
who, whenshe started taking Milan
could not tell night from day, and
whose case was pronounced hope
less by the specialists, the other
day counted the people in hack
passing by on the street.
The veins conveying the blood
to the optic nerve are very tiny,
and sometimes the blood does not
circulate in them sufficiently 70
nourish the nerve, causing It TO
waste away and gradually die.
. THIS FORM Of eye trouble
/ MILAN cures, Write for booklet,
MILAN MEDICINE co, Inc,
Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
News of South Richmond

Henderson and stuart Lodges. l. o. o.
f. Will hold their annual memorial
services at $50 o'clock Tuesday night
In Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth and Hull
streets. An interesting program Of
music and addresses has been arranged,
and all members and their families are
invited to be present
ChlltIrens Day.
The Central Methodist Sunday school
will hold It's Children's Day services
at IL O'Clock this morning THE can
tata, 1.-THE Good Shepherd will he
rendered. Mr.. Renner, who has charge
OF the musical part OF the program.
will be assisted by the Oak Grove
Quartet.
In the Oak Grove Baptist Church
Children's Day VIII be observed at
o'clock tonight. A fine program has
been prepared. The pastor will preach
at both services, his morning subject
being THE Husbandman.'
Personals and Briefs.
Miss Hazel Marable, OF South Boston,
who has been attending the Blackstone
Female Institute commencement exer-
eises. is visiting Miss Isabel White. o:
South Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

twenty minutes so of. an inch of rain
fell. while the wind at times attained
a velocity of fifty eight miles an hour.
Three deaths were reported early
tonight. four other persons are be-
lieved to have been drowned in the
capsizing of fishing smack off Long
island. while scores of others had mar
row escapes in accidents on the water
from lightning, and in being struck by
trees. cornices and heavy signs hurled
to the ground by the wind. Baseball
games were abandoned, and for time
panic threatened under the tents of
circus showing in the upper part of
the city.
The storm broke almost without
warning. preceded by a gust of wind
that uprooted trees, sent street signs
flyine and tore into tatters the elab-
crate decorations hung out in honor of
Mr.. Roosevelt, Then came the down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19


pour. almost aacloudburst in violence.
In moment streets We're flooded and
the crowds still lingering down town
We're soaked and hedraggled. For an
hour and half the storm continued.
causing great damage.
Passengers on excursion boats were
among the worst sufferers. Several
boats were hung up in He'll Gate by
the storm. not daring to face such
treacherous currents. From alt along
the water fronts came reports of
scores OF rowboats and sailing craft
being capsized, with probable loss of
life. Small craft in the harbor and
far out on the Long Island coast also
suffered.
In Brooklyn, Frank Ross, fifty-two
years old, was instantly killed by an
uprooted tree Another tree in Flush
ing. L. l., was struck by lightning, and
Julius Joska. sixteen years of age, who
had sought refuge under its branches
with his two small sisters. was killed.
Lightning was also responsible for the
death of Pietro Santamaurito, forty
years old. an engineer of a Long Island
brewery The bolt toppled over the
huge smokesta and the engineer was
buried under tons of debris. Fire that
followed caused loss of 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

an sunpretending, elderly Italian wo.
man, dodging reporters. who We're call
ing every five minutes. La Belle Lima
was curled up on her balcony behind
a bank of flowers. watching her dis
concerted visitors as they came and
went below She looked particularly
winning in light decollete dress and
a pink gauze wrap. Around her throat
was necklace of pearls. I'm her dark
tresses was a pale. blue bow.
II am an American now" said she,
laughingly. and glad of 1t, II i felt
Just little stronger than do | should
have little left to wish for. One can't
be quite contented when one has chron-
.ic appendicitis, My doctor says it is
not dangerous, but 1 may have to I'M
dergo an operation yet.
~ shall not give up the stage. Next
autumn / hope to begin work again,
but for the present we shall remain in
Paris. making trips now and then to
our country house near Poptoise"
Then she added, looking amiahly at
her husband, Eve may take a trip to
Japan with a few friends. Yes, the
marriage was decided upon in hurry.
We have been waiting for my family
papers and birth certificate, and we
could not marry until our banns had
been proclaimed in Rome"
Bob" Chan1er beamed as he listened
to his partners pretty prattle.
Owing to the suddenness which
marked the wedding, no presents were
sent to the bride, except large quaint
ity of cos silly flowers. During the drive
after the wedding Nine. Chanler called
for a moment on Gatti Cassazza, the
manager of the Metropolitan, and gave
him the news she looked wonderfully
bright and. gay, despite the chronic APP
pendicitis to which she referred in our
interview. which has been troubling
her for some time past, and which pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

ter. secretary and treasurer. and Mrs.
schooler Fox. librarian. The papers
which are to be read will treat on
Manners and Customs. Literature and
Arta' OF CAPITAL cities.
The cities which will be discussed
embrace the following Berlin st. Pc
t6,shurG. Stockholm Constantinonle.
Edinburgh. Copenhagen Berne. Lon
don, Pekin, Athens Brussels. Vienna.
Havana. Paris. Rio Janeiro. Mecca
Cairo, Mexico. Washington. Madrid
Dublin, Bona and Rome.
At the meetings which are held
each week the papers are discussed. as
we'll as current events The club has
been in existence for MANY wears and
has been both instructive and inter,
esting to it's members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
ROBERT CHANLER
MARRIES SINCE R
Grandson Of Late John Jacob
Astor Has Won Mile.
Cayalieri.
ny CHARLES NEITHER,
speciaL Gable to The Times Dispatch

LspeciaLcable to The Times Dlspatch.l
Paris, June 5ls-The marriage of
Lima Cavalieri. one Of the most beau
tiful women in Europe and Bob"
Chanler, which took place here to-day.
was surprise to all but the few inltl-
ated in whom the bride and BRIDE
groom elect had conhded. UP to yes
terday the exact date on which the
event was to take place was still un-
certain.
The ceremony was FASTENED owing
to an uneasy feeling in the minds OF
the two interested parties that agen-
cies the reverse of benevolent We're
busy trying to prevent the match It
was nearly noon to-day when several
carriages drove UP to the door OF the
Office of the Mayor of the sixth Ar
rondissement. From one Oh the enree
alighted a lovely woman. Ittwas Ca
valieri In attendance was tall,
good looking man, broad shouldered
and smooth OF face, who seemed radl-5
antly happy. That was Chanler
With the principals came the Wit
nesses of the bride: an italian painter
Pizzela Oreste Cavalieri, the brides
brother, and Signor De Segrola, the
we'll known baritone Of the Metropol-
Titan Opera House. Then came the
hrideeroom's two witnesses: Messrs.
Robin and Loeb, and the Marquis
D,Albino, an old Roman friend of the
bride, who was the only other person
present
The ceremony was of dull drearS
)character. The usual questions were
asked and answered, the accustomed
signatures recorded, and the party
drove off to the We'll known restaurant,
| the Pavilion DeArmpnonville. In the
Bots De Boulogne. where luncheon was
Eseryed quietly beneath,th trees. After
luncheon the young couple went for a
drive, and then proceeded to the brides
mansion In the Avenue Messine where
| the servants were instructed TO tell al
callers except a. privileged. few that
| Mr,$and Madame Ghanler had gone 70
/ hescountrN, YSi 4. NJ
\ AS "a matters5of fact, Just before dim
lnerI found thehis4 both atSjthe Avenue
y Messlne house. sv!th The brides mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
FAREWELL PARTY
ENDS IN WEDDING.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,1

[specialto The Times -Dispatch.l
LSnchburg, Va. June 1s.-zA special
tonight from Baltimore says:
Miss Louise Smith. eldest daughter
Of Bishop A. Coke Smith, who was for
four years pastor OF Court Street
ed for Bremen, Germany, thisImorn-
ing for summer vacation. Miss
Miss Smith took the steamer at Ball
timore, and an interesting event at
the original program, A osg GOD Smith, tn
Mr.. and Mrs Erich Smith and Miss
Alice Glenn Smith. brothers and sis
tiers, came from Virginia to say fare.
sailed There also came from Nor,
folk, at the same time, DR. Charles w.
Doughtie. young physician, of that
city, whose engagement to Miss Alice
ago. The wedding was expected to
take place in the late summer or early
fall, but the young folks decided to
have the ceremony take place before
Miss ss. Lonise Smith tn shonid sail.
Glass, of Virginia, devoted friend Of
Miss Smiths parents. was summoned
from Washington TO give the bride
away the latters mether who np-
able to get to Baltimore from Nor
folk
The nuptials were celebrated in the
chapel Of the First Methodist Church.
John E. vanmetre, dean of the Wo-
mans College, and an old friend of
the late Bishop Smith and family. The
tune, AT the conclusion OF the mar
riage the party had lunch at the Ron
merit and later DR., and Mrs. Doughtie
left for Atlantic City, to spend some
days before returning to Norfolk.
Where they will reside with Mrs. Coke
Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
MOONSHINE RAIDS
Revenue omee1. Destroy Destroy outfits in

@NOTtS NHEuiIuu.
Reports were received yesterday at
the Office OF Colonel w. H Chapman.
revenue agent; that several raids on
"mooushineo distilleries were made
during the past few days in North
Carolina Despite the fact that stills
are smashed up every few days, the
operators continue to make corn
Juice"
Deputy Collector J. 3 Holland and
several officers captured distillery
near Falcon. in Cumberland county
The outfit was destroyed No arrests
were made.
Lewis and his officers, after travelling
distance OF 23l miles. several dis
tilleries were captured and DESTROYED
one near Ports and Mann Gold Mines,
ton. Several hundred gallons of beer
was confiscated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
SUBJECTS ron DISCUSSION.
Year Book OF v'oman's Club of AsIi.
land Issued by COMMITTEES.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
Ashland, Va. June 17.-The year
book of the Woman's Club of Ashland
for the fall and winter OF 1901 has
been issued by the program commit
tee Miss Mamie Walden. Mrs Allen
Manry. Mrs. r. 3. Srnithey and Miss
Herndon. The officers are Mrs. r. r..
Blackwell president. Mrs. Jas. Fl.
Cheney. vice-president. Mrs. Hall Can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Virginia Baptist
Summer Encampnent
Phone 622-L,
Virginia Beach, Va, June 21-3o

Virginia Beach. Va, June 21-30
G. & o. Fast Trains leave Richmond
9 A. NJ and P. NJ. for Norfolk. vir-s
ginia Beach trains leave Norfolk every
hour from City Hall Avenue StationsS
only two blokcs from c. o. depot,
Rate Richmond to Virginia Beach.
$3.50. tickets on sale June 10Th. goth
and 21st, with limit of July 9Th. suns
.mer excursion tickets s4.25. good uns
til October 3lst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
observe Childrcn'. Din

UbSPTVG 10
To-day will be observed as Children'S
Day in the Leigh Street Sunday school
and after the lesson hour will adjourn
in a body to the church auditorium.
where services will be conducted ana
a sermon delivered by the pastor. The
a service for the little folks. and
special program has been arranged
by the Committee in charge, Mem-
bers Of adult and home departments
are invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
AFTER COLONEL =
COME S DELI .GE

C. New York. June 1s.--on the heels Of
THE. reception to Theodore Roosevelt
to-day came the deluge, Two hours
latter the parade tina escorted him up
metropolitan district was. swept by
| 1.-The most violent yst rsss,' ", asartha. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

vented her accepting proffered en-
gagement to. sing in Buenos Ayres
and the Chatelet.
The border vidette., 1910-03-26

TIE BORDER VIDETTE is sorry to announce that on next Monday night the big office force of II. J. Temple, fc Company of Mexico, will remove from Nogales to Guay mas, Sonora, where in the future the offices of the superintendent will bs locate d Be- sides the loss to this city of nearly S3 900 per month, tho removal of the office means the departure from No gales of as fine bunch of gentlemen as ever assembled in any office, gentle men who have made hosts of friends in social and business circles, and it is with regret we announce their de parture. as well as the departure of their families.
 Tonight there will be a grand ball and banquet at Salon R"eio." Sa- nora's new play house, the sfi air being the occ Ision of the opening ot the place and given as a benefit to the women and girls who worked in the American Clothing Factory at the time it was closed by the Mexican gov- ernmrnt. pending the investigation of the president and manager of the com- psny, l. B. FIeischer, now being held by the authorities on charge of smuggling American goods into Mexi- co. Ca tomorrow night there will bs grand moving picture exhibition in the new play house, to which every body is cordially invited. Pedro Tor-- res is manager of "Salon Regio," where every thing Is new and attractive.
The border vidette., 1910-03-26
MITT GUNNER CLOSES DEAL.
Inventor of the Quinner Mill and
 Crusher Sells Interest.

Wednesday Mitt Quinner, inventor of the Quinner Mill and Crusher, un- doubtedly the cheapest, most simple and best machine yet invented for the' recovery of gold. on Wednesday,, in. this city, sold to the American Ore Mining Company, a certain interest in all his rights, receiving the sum of $5O,O0O, gold, cash. and 1S3OO,OOO worth of stock in the company, of which Sy dney B. Wood of New York, is president; D A. Richardson of Douglas, vice-president. and Frank w. DoSn of Douglas, secretary and treasurer.
 The price of these wonderful ma chimes, several of which are now working in a most successful manner out in the Altar district. Sonora, where there is a great gold excitement, as a result of their installation and opera tion by the inventor, is only S2500
 The Arizona Sonora Manufacturing Company of this city, for which Roy & Titcomb, Inc, are agents, who built MT. Quinner's first machine, will at once commence manufacturing the new machines which are now the talk of every body interested in mining, es- pecially those who own property down in the rich placer gold districts of Sonora. It is said that already the company has orders for large numbsr of machines. for immediate delivery.
 MT. Quinner has agreed to remain with the company five years and will personally superintend the installation of all machines sold by his company.
 Fifteen years he was connected with the great gold mines of one of the companies operating down at Miuas Prletas, and sure knows gold when he sees it.
The border vidette., 1910-03-26
Notice of Annual Meeting of Mexico
 Mining, Refining & Exploration Go.

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mexico Mining. Refining & Ex- ploration Oo., a corporation, will be held at the Office of the Company, First National Bank Building, in the Oity of Nogales. Territory of Arizona, on Monday, April II, 1910. at the hour of 12 o'clock m.
 w. T. OALOER~ooD. President. 3 26 St. F O. LAME, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1910-03-26
What's Next?"

The three act comedy entitled "What's NextP' will be presented at the Lyric Theatre next Monday even ing, for the benefit of the Nogales Public School Library.
 The cast is made up of Nogales' most talented ladies and gentlemen, and the entertainment promises to be a great success in every respect.
 The following is the cast of charact- CTS and members of the male and female quartets:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
SAYS RANGERS ARE
 GREA1LY FAVORED
SUPERVISOR MecA6E HEARS OF BIG DEMAND FOR PROTECTIVE FORCES

Chairman McCabe of the board of supervisors was in Bisbee yesterday, having returned to town from trip to the eastern part of the county to inspect certain of the roads that are to be repaired.
 In speaking about affairs pertain ing to the county government Super visor McCabe stated that there is a strong demand among the people re siding in the outlying districts of the country for the appointment of county force and that it is very probable that such a force will be created at the next regular meeting of the county board.
 Supervisor McCabe did not state positively what his position is on this question, but he intimdtea ;hat he was not against the organization of the county ranger force. stating that as it is the wish of many of the people of the county. regardless of politics. that this force be organized, there is little doubt about the board acceeding to the wishes of the peo- pie at its earliest opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
BLOW CAUSES DEATH
 Of sLkvOA|AA MINER
PRODUCED RUPTuRED MITES TINE WHICH WAS FATAL TO MILOvicH

Michael Miloyich. aged 3i. Slay- on.an, employed in the c. 6 A. Oliver shaft, d'ed at 1905 o'clock yesterday morning in the company's hospital from injuries received while at work Monday. Milovich was struck in the abdomen with heavy piece of tini- Der that feil from a support, it is said. At first it was thought that he had merely been stunned by the blow and was suffering chiefly from the shock
 An autopsy was conducted yester- day afternoon at the Palace Under joking company's establishment by Dr. N. c. Bledsoe and revealed the fact that the blow ruptured an intes- tine. This was responsible for death
 Coroner High will this afternoon conduct an inquest The following have been summoned as jurors: H. M. Jacobs, P. T. Allen, James Patter- son. Hobert Evans, Charles Holtz J. B. McCampbell and Smith Ashley.
 Milovich was single He will be buried today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
MASOhS DEDICATE
 HANDSOME TEMPLE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WILL MARK COMPLETION OF NEW BUILDING

The new Masonic Temple in this city is to be dedicated tonight with the beautiful dedication ceremony of the order. This ceremony will be- gin at 7:3o o'clock and will con iinue for about two hours.
 Following the dedication a mus ical program will be rendered in H. E. Nixon's studio on the grounJ floor. After the program has been rendered a banquet will be served in the lodge room which will be attended by the Masons and their families and the members of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 As it is impossible for Grand Master Frank Thomas of Phoenix to be present at the dedication Past Master A. J. Grow of Tombstone will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
SUPERVISORS PLln 1 ROAD IMPROVEMENT
BOWEN MAkEs TOUR OF IN- SECTION TO RECOMMEND REPAIRS

Supervisor J. J. Bowen accom- panied by another member of the board has made a trip into the eastern part of the county inspect ing the roads and to make arrange ments for number of changes that are to be made in the near future.
 The road between Light and Vii gus is to be changed to follow the the section lines. Postoffices have been established at both of these D aces and a mail route out of Courtland is to be established The people living in that part of the county have asked for better roads and it is the intention of the board to grant them their request. William Saunders was put in charge of the road work which is to be started at once.
 The supervisors who made the trip into wilgus and Light found that in several places the road had been fenced in by ranchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
'HllG RAISING 1T lORfTI0 ACADEMY
COLUMBUS DAY IS MOST FIT. riNoLy ossERvEo sv THE 10. CAL SCHOOL

Columbus Day was observed yes terday at the Loretto Academy by . flag raising. which iwas partics pated in by the pupils of the school. The exercises were commenced at eleven o'clock in the morning and were finished at the noon hour.
 Frank Vaughn. of the Knights of Columbus. made presentation speech. donating the academy a flag pole the gift of the order The re- ply was made by Rev. Father Muer- CT who accepted the pole for the school and expressed gratitude for the gift
 Robert E. Morrison, of Prescott, presented the school with a large flag. as did NJ. J. Brophy. of this city. One of the flags was raised to the pole top amid the singing of patriotic songs by the children. Miss Jessie Yoakum delivered patriotic recitation and the little four year i'd daughter of H. L. Fenner delivered a recitation.
 Following the out of doors exercises a program was given in the building. After lunch the children were given a half holiday. The flag presented to the school by Mir. Brophy will be raised every day and the one pre- sented by Mir. Morrison will be used on holidays.