davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
TSnecia1 to The Times.pispaich.


Lancaster. Va. September 3.-some
time ago Rev. Way1and F. Dunaway,
D. D., pastor of the Baptist churches
in the upper part of Lancaster county
found in an Clubhouse at the home OF
one of his church members, a box
containing a number of old books and
among them a large copy of the Book
OF Common Prayer. printed in London
In 1862. Bound up In the same volume
is "a Companion OF the Altar showing
mental preparation in order to the
worthy receiving the Holy Commu-
Mon" and also the famous New Yer
sion of the Psalms of David Fitted TO
Nahum tate. Esq. Poet Laureate and
the Rev. Nicholas Brady, D. D.. chap
lain In ordinary to His Majesty. The
book was originally bound in tree
gold letters: Eliza Churchill, 1855 DR..
/ Dunaway has presented the book to
his friend, Mrs. Frank w. Lewis. of
Wheaton, who is q Jealous Episco-
palian.
Many Boat Owners Fined.
Inspected at the Wharton Grove camp
meeting on the banks Of the Kappa
hammock River last month"; and who
were fined in various sums for not
having complied with certain recent
regulations of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. have for the past
ten days been receiving notices of the
amount of the fine Imposed IN each
case The fines are imposed in most
ca ses for not having the proper license,
extinguishers. and for not having the
proper lights. In some instances, boat
owners were fined for carrying more
passengers than the capacity OF the
far as can be ascertained. range from
800 to $3.50, the heaviest fine. 1t is said,
having been imposed on the man who
informed the custom house inspectors
Grove. and who, in consequence Is re-
ceiving very little sympathy from his
fellow sufferers.
Congressman Jones and Thomas J.
Downing are endeaNoring to have the
fines RENTED or reduced. as nearly
all Of the persons on whom fines were
imposed were entirely ignorant of the
new regulations, and only few OF
them were carrying passengers for
creased demand for life-preservers, fire
extinguishers and other supplies re-
quired uader the new regulations for
gasolene boats. Among those fined are
many Of the leading citizens Of Lam
caster and the neighboring counties.
Says Butcher Killed Her Cow.
Several days ago when Frank Carter,
| a we'll known co1ored man, who is the
| local butcher for this part Of Lam
his beef. he was met py Mary Conley,
colored woman. who lives in the
Chestnut Ridge neighborhood, and who
informed him that he had killed her
COW and was then selling the meat to
his customers. Frank Carter, who has
the reputation OF being an honest man,
/ was startled at such a charge. and
| informed the woman that he had pur-
| chased the COW from young negro
| man who said his name was Harry
Smith, paying hin. SIS for the animal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
BULLS ATTEMPTED.
TO- RESIST DECLINE.
Weight Of so-callcd Distress
Cotton Forced Prices
Back.
BEARIsH BUREAU REPORT
General Opinion Is That condi-
ton Indicates Crop Of
100000 Bales.
BEARIsH BUREAU REPORT

New York, September lt-The most
noteworthy feature OF the speculative
cotton market early In the week was
the conspicuous buoyancy Of August
contracts, which succeeded In reaching
the level which the bulls had predicted
earlier in the session. They sold on
Monday. though in small way only,
at 20 cents, a price which has been
reached only once since the Civil War.
at that figure they showed a gain
over the previous closing price Of OFF,. s1s
points, or nearly SIC per bale. While
1t required less than an hour 70 es;
that the wild and panicky conditions
was lacking. Their ambitions being
realized, the bull leaders offered al the
cotton that was needed at that Price,
and thereafter August attracted little
attention to price receding to IS cents.
and the contract expiring without FUR
ther excitement On that same day
the rest OF the list showed smail
gain. mostly symnatne.le. .ra anq r,o mths
there was talk that the bull leaders
woulG support the current month IN
order to maintain higher level on
which to dispose OF huge iot o. h, Ip
to do this was doubted by the majority
OF traders, however, and the subsequent
developments proved these doubts TO
be well founded They were oased
tractive prices ruling would draw the
early cotton from the South IN huge
volume, and such soon proved 10 De
the case.
The planters were said to r be 9n e,,-
able BUYERS to deliver 1t probably on
spot contracts In New York, and be-
fore fore long large spot interests here
were selling September here againss
such purchases. . e,,,.
a,tenpted to resist the decline. but
the weight of the so-called distress
cotton became too heavy. and these
prices were forced back 20 points the
most distant deliveries sharing the
| loss to a small extent only.
Believers in lower prices state tnat
even If the crop ultimately proves To
| be a small one, the early movement
Will be on such huge scale sa,t tina. !. q
is inevitable. Regarding Che more re-
| mote contracts. however. there is more
caution on the buying side. .
1t has been seasonably warm IN sns :
! Southwest. and rains are sun nee. neete =.
| is too late now for rains to 90 any
good. From the Eastern belt gen.
orally favorable reports were Teceisen'
beneficial rains having 1alieh III
| Georgia ana the SdtoiihoS, !.
dency. however. was to look tor
buIlish government report
| To-day there was further small De,
cline, due mainly 10 what was genera,is
| regarded as a bearish bureau report.
/ The condition given was I'll, against
1855 in August, s3.7 a year ago. and
year average OF 13.1
The general opinion was as thai TINS o, IN
1 dicated a crop of 12oOo,ooo oaies. o %;
ers pointed to similar September condi-
4 lions in previous years. when the area
was only slightly smaller. and SAID
the crop, even without injury by frost !:
houses continued to sell September, and
bulls were not supporting actively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

sailors getting drunk in the ports o,
Maine than have at any orher ports
in the world. So far as the liquor
question is concerned. would rather
take my men anywhere in the world
than bring them to Maine.
II do not believe IN prohibitory
law unenforced. and I have never YET
seen 1t enforced IN Maine / have found
by experience that my men could al
ways get whiskey."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
condition on August Ed

Washington. D. c., September ..-The
crop reporting board of the Depart,
ment Of Agriculture estimates that the
average condition of the cotton crop
on August % was 72.1 per cent. OF a
normal. as compared with 75.5 on July
on August rs, 1908, and 73.1. the aver
age of the past ten years on August
IS .
The average condition of cotton. in
Virginia on August % was 81, against
70 in 1909. In North Carolina. rs,
against 70 in 1909, and in South Caro-
lima, 73, against "A in 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Pn..ed Wreck at Sea.

Charleston. S. c.. September "a
statement was given out to-day by
Inspector Field, of the Sixth Light
house District to the effect that Cap
tain B. w. Johnson. OF the schooner
Atlantic, reported having passed on
August 81 the wreck of three-masted
schooner. sunk in fourteen feet of wa
ter, about twenty miles southwest OF
Hatteras light vessel. The schooner's
main and nlizzen top masts were above
the water The indications We're that
the vessel had been sunk by collision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Only Two Clear Days in August.

JssptCTdI I
Lynchburg. Va, September 3-The metereo-
logical report for this station for August
shows that there were but two clear days
in the entire month. and that the mean
temperature was the lowest since 1883 The
records OF the station also show that the
precipitation is $50 inches deficient since
January l. when compared with the average
for the first nine months of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Excitement Kills Prison Warden:

During a fire at the Indiana State Pris-
on here tonight Warden James D.
Reid dropped dead of heart trouble.
The fire, which started In store
room among some rags, presumably
from spontaneous combustion, was sup
pressed before much damage had been
done Warden Reid was one Of the
best known prison men in the country.
He became head Of the prison on No
yember 1, 1901, coming from South
Bend. Ind. His age was fifty-two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
A !{yee

Age is benefit to everything and every,
one. Some Of the most beautiful photo
graphs ever made, have been made BY
Fosters studio, 112 North Ninth Street.
Here, age is made to play it's part fol
beauty, and never detracts from the coun,
tenance Of the patrons. Remember this
and get your photograph from Foster.
Fosters for photographs all the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
WILL ENTER STATE SHOOT.
Two Amateur Teams from Lynchburg VIII
Take Part In Meet at Roanoke.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

ISpeclaI 70 TIC IllHes-DIspHtc1I.1
Lynchburg. Va. September s.-Lynchburg
will be represented at the State shoot at
Roanoke Monday and Tuesday by two good
amateur teams. which will be made up from
business and professional men OF the city
who are members OF the Lynchburg Gun
Club. The club will have two teams at the
shoot. namely. H. L. winfree. DR.. w. W.
Dennis, E. NJ. Daniel. w. L. Norman and
w r. winfree, first team, and T. H. Fox,
D. F. Dinsmore, G. o. Fisher. II. Schultz,
2. A. Owen. ]. D. Owen and W. e. Fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
BAD MAINE WHlsKEY
Prohibition Ports Harmful to III. Sal

Prohibition Ports Harmful to His Sail
orx, Says Admiral Evans.
Bar Harbor. Me, September 3.-In-
dignant comment was made with re-
gard to prohibition in Maine by Rear.
Admiral Robley D. Evans, u S. ~. re-
tired. who has been spending the sum
mer here. He left yesterday for a
business trip OF month. returning to
Washington and New York. Admiral
Evans emphatically said:
II have had more trouble over my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Opening of Public Schools.

Opening Of Public Schools.
The public schools In Petersburg fol
white children will be opened on Sep.
TENDER 81, and, IT colored children or
September 49, The school population
of the city, as ascertained by recent
census. is a little over 500, nearly
equally balanced between the two
races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Personal and Otherwise.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Edwards, Of Raleigh, N.
c., is visiting her brother. Rev. A. r,
Love, pastor of West End Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
ANACOSTIA.

The members Of Mineola Tribe, No.
IA, of Red Men, Anacostia, are making
elaborate plans for an entertainment and
reception to be held in the Anacostia
Masonic Hall Friday evening, November
4, on the occasion of the visit of the
officers of several other District lodges.
Preparations are being made by the
members of Anacostia Chapter, No. 2l.
F.. 4. A. NJ, for the annual visitation Of
the grand master and officers of the
Grand Lodge of the District. which will
take place in Masonic Hall Monday even
ing, November 4. A special program is
being arranged, which will include In
strumental and vocal selections.
The Bishop Harding Boys Club of the
Esther Memorial Episcopal Chapel at
Congress Heights met last night at the
church. The boys have decided to take
an active part in raising money for the
proposed parish hall
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in
the frame stable at 31St and NJ streets,
Randle Highlands. owned and used
by. J. Walter Mitchell. No. 10 engine
company arrived in time to prevent
serious loss. The origin of the fire is
not known.
The police of the Anacostia precinct
have been urged to continue the search
for young Raymond Dorsey, missing
from his home on Sheridan road for the
past week. On a previous occasion the
boy ran away from home. to be found
shortly afterward at the home of a neigh
Dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Piles Cured
Quick
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE AND
YOU WILL BE OVERLOOKED AT THE
ASTONISHING RELIEF AND CURE.

Any one who has piles wants quick relief.
If you can't wait. drop into the next drug store
and get soc package of Pyramid Pile Cure.
You will find relief right away. The cure comes
quick and is complete. permanent cure Old
chronic cases, that itch all the time, bleed pro-
trude and are sore, become gangrenous aud arc
the very essence of utter misery should write
TO the Pyramid Drug Co.. 27I Pyramid bldg,
Marshall. Mich, for free trial package by
mail in plain wrapper OF Pyramid Pile Cure
Such cases have tried "a dozen remedies they be-
iieve in nothing, expect to he operated on are
sick. weary and discouraged. They need this
free trial. 1t Will be reyelati ton. The relief
viii bring back their hope of a cure the rem
sdyswill turn that hope into realization. A man
In Indiana past 30 had suffered over 30 wears
with bleeding piles. The free trial of Pyramid
Pile Cure was his first real comfort He was
thoroughly cured and has lived his remaining
gears In peaceful enjoyment, doing such odd
work as would occupy his mind, and going about
with none OF the restraint and hartlships that
always accompany piles. Don't neglect 10 send
for this free trial. and remember you can al
ways obtain the regular SOC package in any drug
store, and be sure you get what you ask Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Secretary Nagel to Speak.

With his speech approved by President
Taft before delivery, Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel will speak I'm AL
bany. N. Y. November 4, under the aus
pieces of the New York state committee. He
will make it apparent that the admins
tration is in earnest in Its support of
Stimson He may discuss the question of
Mr. Taft's attitude on 1919 as it relates
to the present row in the state. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson will also speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce at Conference.

Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church. is I'm North
CUMBERLAND, Pa, attending the John
PrieStley Conference of Unitarian
Churches.
At the conference are representatives
from all pastorates of the Unitarian de-
nomination in the territory extending be-
tween eastern Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia. ,....-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Par1or Suites.

It's a chance to buy a Parlor
Suite at a price way below the
regular price-because we're
pushing, for the room.
S-piece Suite. including rocker;
Was 5000. s ffaSit.s: $Io.85
:: 3-piece' Bungalow. Suite.
SPECIAL. - e:'00. S32.5o
3-piece Genuine Leather
VASES Was $500 1' sPEc1AL sui.e. 10000
apiece Suite, settee and
large armchair. Was $500.
SPECIAL. =. -....s. ...... pOo!OO
a-piece Roman Suite; barrel pat
tern; panne plush cush-
ions. Was $500. SPECIAL. SOS-OO
3-piece Solid Mahogany Suite, with
large sofa. Was s175,00 S1,--o
SPECIAL. -............. pl S/.oO
3-piece Roman Suite. half-curved
back; loose cushions. Was
$500. SPECIAL.... 4/.SO
3-piece Suite; carved feet and silk
velour slip cushions. Was
$500. SPECIAL .,......,.; $3.50
3-piece Suite: Roman pattern:
covered with panne plush. S6-oo
Was $500. SPECIAL. -. poo.OO
3-piece Suite;:- straight-line de-
sign; panne plush covered. ScoOo
Was $500. SPECIAL.. poS'OO
3-piece Suite; close tufted back;
of panne plush. Was c6oo
$500 SPECIAL. $Oo'Oo
3-piece French design; tufted
back and loose cushions. co.
Was S125.0O. SPECIAL. PC/.oO
3-piece Colonial Suite, crotch ma
hogany back: loose cush-
ions. Was $500. .SPE- SrQ-r
S1<Ah - ~
3-piece Suite, including rocker,
SPEC fafnions' was soo'oo. $3.50
3-piece Genuine, Shera- =
sa1 . su,1e. was sl4s.7S' SII5.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

President Taft will be invited to visit
Richmond, Va, and address the State
Teachers Association and the conference
Of southern superintendent of education
on November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

In Raleigh, N C, big crowd greeted
Vice President Sherman, who spoke in the
city hall last night. He was given a big
reception and met prominent members of
both political parties. He is the guest OF
the city of Charlotte today and will ad-
dress a mass meeting at o'clock to-
night.
Frank Rockefeller, first cousin Of the
original John D., who is the democratic
candidate for Congress from the sixth
Kansas district, and who is being attack
ed because of his relationship to the oil
magnate, is out with a statement that
John D. probably doesn't know he's rum
ming, and certainly doesn't care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Raps His Cousin John. D.

John d. usually works with the repub-
licans anyhow says Frank. IF he
raised as many red hogs, white-faced
cattle and as much corn and alfalfa as
do he would be whole lot nearer to the
people and would have SO much better
understanding of them that he would be
in a much more enviable position than
he now is"
Out in Wisconsin, Francis +. McGovern,
the republican candidate for governor.
has removed the possibility of the state
having a bachelor executive by solemnly
promising to get married if elected. He
hasn't picked anybody yet. either, but
says he'll get busy as soon as his success
is assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Parker Hits at Roosevelt.

THE colonel tells u.s. he said, that
the big Roosevelt doctrine Is thou shalt
not steal and that he is waging a decent
campaign for decency's sake, yet in the
same breath he renews his charge. a
charge that every other citizen of the
stale now knows is unfounded-that John
A. Dix was part and parcel Of the wall
paper trust, which was righteously dis
solved by the courts.
.'ME. Dix asks for an apology from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Resented by Foraker.

When Foraker got that wire he sent the
following reply:
I'm view of your telegram, just received,
respectfully request that all my en-
gagements to speak in this campaign be
Cancelled and that you notify all local
committees"
to mix up an already exceedingly tangled
situation. Forker. In a recent speech.
denounced Roosevelt and new nationalism,
but praised Taft. upheld Senator Dick
and urged his reelection to the Senate
James r. Garfield, replying to Foraker,
lauded Roosevelt. praised Taft family and
urged the turning down of Dick. Garfield
will continue on the stump and Roosevelt
will be called upon to help smash things
IT'S a lovely situation and no mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
-ork state, but the date has not |

in New York state, but the date has not
been fixed as yet.
Commenting on the story published in
The Star yesterday to the effect that Col.
Roosevelt, being on the run and convinced
of his weakness. had asked, literary and
newspaper friends to come to his aid. the
colonel said last night sarcastically, that
he had "engaged two minor poets and a
nature faker'' to defend him.
The withdrawal of Foraker from the
Ohio campaign is attracting attention all
over the country. Foraker was practi-
cally, although not in SO many words,
called off the stump. brief but express
sive telegram to the ex-senator from
Chairman Laylin of the republican state
committee tells the whole story:
I'VE earnestly urge that all controver-
sizes be set aside until victory is achieved
In this we are joined by local committees
and candidates on state and local tickets
Will you not aid us by dropping from
future speeches all matterA not involved
I'm the contention between the republican
paign?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

DR.. Jacob n. Gorrell, prominent drug
gist .ef -sCuineper-. Vat Was. found, dead
IN bis bed "Wednesday: rneIHing, pr.
Gorrel retired in his usual good heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

detractor. Will he get it? No. The col,
onel will continue to steal away the gooo
name of Mr.. Dix. He will continue to tell
you not to steal. This big Roosevelt doc
trine resolves itself into this, don't 90
as I do. but do as I tell you. The KING
can do no wrong Is this Wasing decent
campaign for decency?'
From New Haven comes the report
that Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. whose at.
titude on labor questions. from judiclai
standpoint, was characterized as retro
gressive" by Col. Roosevelt. may sue
the colonel for libel This Is the latest
development in the controversy. Judge
Baldwin said yesterday that he would
not reply to ROosevelt's letter to him re-
iterating his charge until he received IT.
And he would not say positively that ne
intended to sue for libel. He said he
didn't care to make any statement on
the subject at present. Action just taken
by the prominent democratic members OF
the New Haven Chamber of Commerce sug-
gests that the invitation already extended
to Mr.. Roosevelt to attend the annual
banquet of the chamber next December
may be withdrawn. They will meet I'm
few days to prepare a petition demanding
that the invitation be Cancelled. 1t Is un-
derstood that this movement was inspir-
ed by Col. Roosevelts attack on Judge
Baldwin. who is popular. prominent and
respected In New Haven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LEHI.
ALL IN READINESS FOR
SUGAR CAMPAIGN
sept. 20-CrOp of Average
Tonnage In District.

Lehi, Utah Co. Sept G-The Lehi
factory Will commence cutting beets
about Sept &c. and beet digging will
commence about Sept. %. the farmers
in the large districts being notified to
mat effect. Last week a few samples
were taken in each district, which
showed the beets to be ripcning nicely
and TO be IN good condition. This
week a general sample of most Of the
patches of beets in the large districts
viii be taken which VIII determine who
are 10 commence digging about the
20th
During the past summer the factory
and the cutting stations at Provo and
Spanish Fork have been put In first
class shape for the fan campag Ign. Most
OF the machinery from the Sprlngylle
cutting station. which was torn down.
was taken TO Provo to enlarge the cut
ting station there. Toe pipe lines from
the Provo and Spanish Fork plants TO
Lehl have been put In good shape,
many miles of old pipe having been
taken up and new pipe laid. At the
main plant here. additional modern ma
chiuery has been installed to facii-
tate the handling of the juices and
every possible Improvement and ar
rangement has been made To have the
mill keep working TO capacity during
the run During the summer a large
shop has been erected with foundry at
tached and much new machinery Is
made in addition to the regular repair
work. AS tho refuse syrup Is becom-
ing more valuable each year the com
pany has installed a 2.C00-ton steel tank
to hold same until II is shipped out. The
company now has In storage a large
amount Of coal, coke, lime rock and
other supplies IN readiness for the cam
paign.
There win be good average tonnage
OF beets this year throughout the en-
tire district growing for this company
and n large amount of money will be
distributed within the next three
months 60 the l.s0O farmers growing
beets for this factory; also tens OF
thousands viii be paid out for supplies
and labor.