davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
DOES NOT EXPECT TO nEstGS
Mayor PnE Denies Rumor. YIN,
StanL Co.. Y, ,.,'"..H - III y OF

stand for Reelection.
~ AieNandria, Va, February r4-AIavor
i,s J.. Pan this morning deniad
t tnn, ~, rnmors IN circulation that he con-
,tIhhiates resiGning his position &c
mayor at an carly date. The Ni,vnI
aoaed: II ] am going to resign. lxnou,
nothing about it," Mayor pan 'ho.r.
d dsea' f said that he will not be a candi
VIII not expire until September ! in1o
i. r; Marbury. president of the Board
or Aldermen. announces that he viii
ne candidate for the office when -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
WILL INSIST ON
VOTE IN SENATE


n KCUhtIhu"u Fron First Fagc)
now are In Il civil life The supcrin-
tendcnt Of the Military Academy, the
C S,nicI or stan and the Secretary Of
War are Of tho opinion that the enact
mcnt Of this resolution would have
very injurious effect upon the Military
academy and would tend to seriously
dcnoralize the discipline there. In
This OpiniOn l concur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Letter to
DR.. kilrner & Co.,
BinGhamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Or. kilmcr s. Co., Bingham
ton, \. y, for a sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the Kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
flity-ccnt and onc-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
CONTRACT AWARDED

Richmond and fenrico to Buitd
smaller siaduct In Enst End.
The board OF directors of the Rich
mond and ilcnrico Railway Compa nv
at meeting yesterday Afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
IMMATURE ALMANAC
GOO late for GIa8stfifation

.OsT. Plain GOLD BAND BRA EJ or =
either on BROAD or Main Street or
IN the Colonial Theatre, Reward II
Marshall Street, = !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Attachment I,e,en.ed

An order was entered yesterday in
the City Circuit Court releasing the
attachment in the suit of II. II. Potter
against the Star Products Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
whalcn A. Tudor.

fioldshoro, n. c., February 1ilThe
death OF Whalen a. Tudor occurred
at 7:3a o'clock last night at his home
on Slocumh Street. The funeral was
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Second Baptist Church, being con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev a. a. Candle
assisted by Rev. y. Fl. futile Tho
Woodmen Of the World. Of which fra
telnal order Mr. Tudor was a member
attended in n body, and interment was
made in Willowdalc Cemetery
Mrs. Carrie O. DcvuiIc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j
Spotsylvania. Va. February 14.-Mrs
Carrie o. Dcvaile died Il few days ago
at the advanced age Of cighty-thres
years. She was Il native Of Stafford
county, and leaves a number of nieces
She is the last of n lar~e family.
Death or Child.
Especial to- he Times Dispatch.l
Roykins. Va, February 1I.-NIattlc
the four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holland, died to day OF nncu-
nlonia
irmnernl Of James d. Hickman.
AleXandria. Va, February little
funeral of James -. Bloxham. forty-siS
years old. who died yesterday. will
take place Tomorrow afternoon His
wife and Il child survive.
BENZ. r. Grnnt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Goldsboro, n. G., February 14-Bcnj
f. Grant, OF Ncwhope township. died
at the Goldsboro Hospital this morning
at o'clock, from a comnlica ton OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Church De.troycd nv Firc

special 70 The Times Dispa tchl
& Bristol, Va February An early
morning blaze to-day destroyed the
Metropolitan Methodist Church for
colored people, and an adjacent store
building The loss is $4,000, with less
than So, 900 Insurance. fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15

diseases. He was brought to the hos
pital Saturday for an operation, which.
however. his serious condition would
not allow. He was thirty-nve years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15

Bourncmouth. England, where he was
temporarily residing. He had been
reach his room and fall on His he'd,
when he expired. The cause OF death
Is attributed to heart failure Mir
Hornidge, who was tho son-in-law OF
Mrs. Cree, of Crozet, and Il brother OF
Mrs. j. Grcavcs, OF IVY. this county.
was native OF ireland, where he
owned a very fine property He was
fine tennis player, and took part In
many games and tournaments while on
visit to Albemarlc last summer lie
and his family only recently returned
to England after more than a years
visit to Mrs. Cree, at Crozct He is
survived by his widow two sons and n
daughter In England, and one son, who
Is now In the Northwest of this coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures
followed by fair Wednesday,; Thurn.
naS fair, warmer in southeast; light,
-, North CaroIina--Fair Wednesday, nnd
Thursday; light south winds' "nu
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
AIR. Midnight tampera tlire 46
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
D L N N E r S E Z :

English Porcelain 1O0-piece
Dinner Set, gold on harld!es and
knobs, blue spray decoration;
regular price SIS; p1n an
sale price. sDAU.UU
, 1911-04-20
To Build Footway on North Sid,

County Commissioner, Evan
Veitch and Road Supervisor,
John Milliken, were in the city
Friday, looking over county mat
tiers here. While here Commits
sioner Veitch said it was the in
tention to have a footway for pas
sengers builr along the north side
of the county bridge over the
Plat river here. The commits
sioners believe this is necessary to
keep the bridge in trim. The al
most constant tramping, back and
forth on the footway on the south
side, added to the weight of the
timber forming the footway, had
a tendency to throw the structure
slightly out of alignment.
, 1911-04-20
Gold in PurSatory Gulch

James Griffith reports having
discovered and iocsted some very
promising placer ground in Pur-
gatory gulch. The report is that
he has sunk a prospect hole thru
seventeen feet of sand and gravel,
all OF which gives rich gold PAM
ings, but bed rock has not been
reached and that is where the best
values are looked for.
MIR. Griffith is an experienced
placer miner from California and
Nevada, and he thinks he knows
a good thing in that line when he
sees it. So confident is be of
making a ucces of his discovery
that he has purchased lumber for
sluice boxes and is making thor
ough preparations for placer min
ing on quite an extensive scale.
1t is along Purgatory gulch
that that the well known Ell Rey
Golden Eagle) and other gold
properties are located, but have
never been thoroughly developed.
1t was in this gulch that a large
boulder bearing rich gold values
was found several years ago, and
1t was the gold of Purgatory gulch
which really started the Encamp-
ment boom in 1898, but which
was later lost sight of on account
of the overshadowing prominence
of copper discoveries made thru
out the district. The develop
ment of this placer proposition
will be watched with a great deal
of interest. -Encampment Herald.
, 1911-04-20
Penitentiary Taken
Over By State Board

The state board of charities and
reform, consisting of the governor,
secretary of state, state auditor,
state treasurer and state superin-
tendent of public instruction, pas
sed thru this city last night, on
their return to Cheyenne from
Rawlins where the members had
been to receive the state prison
from Otto Gramm, the lessee. A
satisfactory settlement was made
with MI. Gramm and he will be
paid for whatever property lie
owned in that institution. The
present warden G. P. Glutz, was
continued in control, a new ap-
pointment not having been made.
Last week it was published that
Felix Aston Of Big Horn county
had been appointed by the gov
ernor, but this is denied. Aston
was at the prison with the state
board, but his appointment WAS
not announced. There are now
246 convicts in the prison La
ramie Republican.
, 1911-04-20
OMAHA LAND SHOW
The Success Of the First Land Show Made the s.co,d
One q Necessity

The interview with NJ. B. McKilip, concerning the Omaha Jond
Show, published In the Sun of March 23rd, has excited wide snread
attention. have been numerous calls for that issue and we
have mailed them all over the country in answer to reouests sent in
from Omaha end other points. The last letter to be receivedc onc.rn
ing Mr.. Mckllips remarks comes from Salt Lake and the Iettar 10
given below. The Sun believes it would be a good idea to have Mr.
Paisley come to Saratoga and deliver a n address, Is he suggests. Such
atalk would do much to enthuse our people with the Importance of
these great Land Show conventions and lit would, at the anne time
enable Mr.. Paisley to go over the valley and examine it's immense re-.
sources and its great agricultural and stock raising possibilities as
well as it's peculiar adaptability in the way of power sites making if
aratural manufacturing point.
Every person who intends to make an exhibit at our Fair next
September should begin right now to plan what he will exhibit. and
should make the exhibit of such a size and character IS would warrant
its being taken from the Fair grounds to Omaha at the proper time
Specimens of alfalfa, timothy, redtop, oats, wheat, barley, vegetables
of all kinds that will bear transportation, should be furnished in such
quantity that they will make creditabe exhibit. Many times the
quantity cuts a 8 much figure in such things ID the quality. The let
ter to MI. McKinip follows:
Salt Lake City, April 18th, 1911.
Nj. M. B. McKilip,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear Sir:
Mr.. G. c. Rosewater has forwarded to me copies Of an
article which appeared in the Saratoga Sun. I am glad to see the
interest which lis being taken i'll our Land Show in all sections of the
West, for there is no better way of getting in touch with the people
than thru a display at the point from which the people r going into
the west. Our movement to turn the tide of emigration from Can
ada and the far South to the West and we hope to have a
fine display from Saratoga and that your city will receive her share
of those who are headed for the West and who are making the best
citizens and will help to build up the new country.
Kindly let me know as to situation there and if there is anything
we can do to help yon with a display, 1 will be glad to visit your city
aud have a talk with your people.
Yours truly
W. o. Paisley,
General Manager.
, 1911-04-20
Gas Underlying SARATOGA
General Manager

About 20 years ago the writer
dug a we'll on the Crawford hill,
hoping to get good water for do
nestle use. Instead be got tepid
water of the same character as the
no. water from the springs that
come up along the banks of the
river. Later on the we'll was part
ly filled up. One day the young
people of the house wishing to see
what could be seen in the we'll,
took up the lid that covered the
hole in the platform, dropped a
lighted rag saturated with kerosine
oil, into the well to light it up.
The result was a terrific explosion
that almost tore up the platform.
The rag had set fire to the gas in
we'll and it burned for 20 minutes.
This was, and is, evidence that
gas could be had by boring, but
the experiment has been
tried up to this time The fact tina
gas has been strnck at Rock River
brings to mind the occurance on
the hill and confirms the earlier
belief that gas a be obtained
here, and we believe it will not be
three years before the people OF
Saratoga will have a chance tc
burn gas for cooking, lighting and
heating purposes. 1t would be
much sooner if some n would
only try the experiment of boring
deep enough to see if gas could be
obtained.
, 1911-04-20

Mrs. Rosa M. Judd gave a dinner
party to Mrs. J. w. Cluff, Mrs. Mary
Albro and Miss vina Humphreys
Sunday. The dinner was fine and
the guests enjoyed a delightful re-
past.
Mrs. d. e. Winsor received a tele-
gram from Bangor, Wis, that her
sister Isabel, who was here last sum-
mer on a visit, was dying. The tele>
gram was received today.
, 1911-04-20
Washington Letter

Warrington Concerned over
q manifest growing tendancy on
part of the department to con-
strue the enlarged homestead act
with less and less liberality, Rep
resentative Mondell has had sew
eral sharp passes with Secretary
Fisher recently. In denying to
designate certain areas in Wyom-
ing as eligible to entry under the
act, the secretary based his refu-
sal ON the fact that he diden't be-
lieve it possible for a settler to
conform to the law because of the
character of the soil, or because
the annual rainfall was greatly in
excess of the average. Some new
excuse is almost daily found to
justify the refusal of designations
under this act, all tending to con-
firm the suspicion that the new
secretary intends to "~jealously
guard" the public domain from
the light of the average eastern
bureaucrat- to the deteriment OF
the west.
In securing the designation OF
$4,000 acres in the vicinity oil
Tensleep recently, Mr.. Mondell-
after having been informed the
department would not designate
them because "the annual rainfall
was too great called the sec.
retary's attention to several facts
in connection with the law. Ii
was pointed out that the bill call
ed for the designation OF lands
non. mineral, non-irrigable. ant
non-timbered; that these three
reouirments composed the tota
restrictions, and that whateve
the personal opinion of the secre
tary or anybody else, when land
were found to possess none o
these three features, they cam
within the law and should be des
ignated.
F. 81. Barrow.
, 1911-04-20
Taking Baths Here in Springs

DR.. 5. G. Morris and DIR. G. A.
Pringle, of Arkansas City, Kansas,
arrived here a few days ago and are
taking baths for rheumatism. DIR.
Morris has a fine blooded Ken
lucky stallion with him, called
Colonel Loomis and DR.. Pringle
has two or three animals also of
the Kentucky strain of horses.
The latter is accompanied by his
son, Arthur a boy of IL years, who
is enjoying the trip very much
Colonel LOOMS is a PAGER and
made the phenomenal record of q
mile in 2.071 on the Galssburg
Ills. track during the last season
, 1911-04-20
Presbyterian Easter Services

The morning services Easter
Sunday were given over to the
children and they gave a program
of songs, recitations, duets and
other exercises The church had
been beautifully decorated with
potted plants and presented a very
charming appearance. G. E. Jen-
sen announced the numbers and
the little people acquitted them
selves admirably,
The committee ON decoration
and program consisted of Mrs g +.
Jensen, chairman, Mrs. Ernest
Pearson, Mrs. Fanny II. Lee, Mrs.
o. E. Ekdahl and Miss Alma Aims
worth. A little canary, owned by
Mrs Lee, had been hung up near
the center of the church, and when
the children sang it would join in
and was, in consequence, the CEN
ter of attraction, the children es-
pecially enjoying the efforts of
the bird to bear it's part in the
glad Easter services.
In the evening Rev. Bostrom
preached a very able sermon to a
we'll filed house. His subject was
the Resurrection and every one en-
joyed his discourse. He seems to
be pleasing the people as there
vas not vacant seat in the church.
, 1911-04-20
The Big Creek Cattle Outfit

Hunter, Casteel & Hunter are
shipping in lis corloads of cattle
which they have purchased in
Utah. The first consignment of
ten cars was brought in Thurday
over the 5. & E. railroad The
remainder of the bunch will be
coming along in installments for
some thirty days. The stock will
be unloaded at the canyon and
driven from there to the Big
Creek ranch.-Encampment Her.
aid.
, 1911-04-20

R. FL. Alcorn, Referee
Rawlins High School
John Schalk, Center
Walter Smith, Left Forward
Emmett O'Melia, Right Forward
John Quinlan, Right Guard
John Lynch
Frank Mahoney Left Guard
Rawlins Athletic Club
Tom Parks Center
William Daley Right Forward
Jack Sheahan Left Forward
Kleber Hadsell Right Guard
Lee Methudy Left Guard
Robert O'Melia, Substitute
The game resulted in favor of
the Rawlins High School, in a
score of 8 to II.
After the game the hall was clear
cd and dancing was in dulged in
until 1:30 a. m. The music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Buchanan and E. NJ. Greene.
There was a very fair crowd pres
ent and the game "a we'll as the
dance which followed WAS very
much enjoped by every one.
A very unpleasant incident hap
pened while the boys were here,
and one very much %regretted by
all the good people of Saratoga.
The boys hung their everyday
clothing in the dressing room dur
ing the game and some sneak thief
went thru their pockets, stealing
from SIS to $50. The thief has
not yet been certainly located but
officers are on his trail and they
believe they will find him.
, 1911-04-20

Geo. w. Broadhurst, wife and lit1
tie daughter left yesterday morning
for Denver where Mrs. Broadhurst
will take a treatment. MI. Broad
hurst may bring an auto home with
him.
w B. Hugus came in from the
ditch camp on Pass creek yesterday
for a load of camp supplies. He says
they already have three miles of the
Clausen ditch completed.
, 1911-04-20
Car Of Steel Arrives

Three cars of new steel for the
Laramie Plains line arrived from
the rolling mills this morning, the
first of a large amount of steel to
be used in the extension of the
line from Foxpark to Coalmont
Laramie Republican.
, 1911-04-20

Mrs. s. j. Casteel, who has been
in Denver for the past three or four
weeks, having her tonsils treated
passed thru here Tuesday on her way
home 70 big creek.
, 1911-04-20

W. II. Mead came up from his
ranch On Pass srssk Saturday.
, 1911-04-20
The Basket Ball Game

The two teams of basket ball
players that came over from Raw
Inns last Monday morning played
a very interesting game in J~ensen's
hall that night. The lineup was
as follows:
, 1911-04-20
Mrs. Rebecca Meason Ill

Mrs. Rebecca Meason is ill at
her home on Cedar creek with
erysipelas, contracted several days
ago. DIR. Price has been in atten
dance and on Tuesday morning
DIR. Irwin, of Encampment, came
down to consult with DR.. Price in
regard to the case While the pa
tent is suffering a great deal and
her relatives and friends feel
alarmed about her, she is said to
be much better at this time.
w H Mead came up from his
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o. O. F.
held a very harmonious meeting ON Nov.
18th, 1911, with good attendance, con-
sidering the extraordinary blustery
evening.
The usual loutine business was dis
posed Of.
Brcs. Staley, Buck and Pippin were
reported about as usual for the past
two WE eks. Bro. Dank Garrison was
reported no better.
One application for 1st degree was
balloted upon and declared duly elected
thereto.
The soliciting committee for the sale
Of stock in the Auditorium building re-
ported progress. The chairman called
the committee to meet on the 10Th inst.
The Rebekahs contemplate sump-
tuous banquet on the 30th, Thanksgiving.
No one should think or feel that the
Lodge asks or expects them to give
money for the Auditorium. The Lodge
hopes and expects to pay back to every
one the amount that he puts into the
building. If all the Bros. willuse their
influence and energy for the Auditorium
as it seems they should, there is no
question but that the enterprise can be
completed in due time lets all try.
Our next meeting will be on the the
17th inst. Let all attend and renew
interest in the order.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16
George w. High

George W.. Hie h Of this city died in a
Nashville hospital Sunday evening, Nov.
IL, 1911, after an illness of about two
week, and was brought to this city for
burial. He leaves wife and two small
children. Geogre was the Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. High, and about
81 years Of age. He had been an en-
ploye Of the city for several years and
was man Of sterling character.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16
HAVE YOU READ IT?

The Adler-i-ka book telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis
and get instant relief from stomach and
bowel trouble, is being read with much
interest by Algood people. It is being
given away free by the Swallows Drug
CO., Afgood, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16
MiIiiaAn-Bo Bohannon

A quiet marriage of interest to many
friends was that Of Miss Mary Ann Bo-
hannon and Mr.. Leslie Milligan last
Thursday.
The ceremony was simple but beati-
fully solemnized with Rev. G. B. Brown
officiating, and was witnessed only by
the immediate family. The bride is a
beautiful girl and much loved by all,
while the groom is very popular
young man.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT

- - 49,
What other Christmas present costs 80 little and
means 30 much as subscription to The Youth 2
Ccmpanion-52 weeks for $l.75? tits > gift which
benefits not only the who receives it. but ev-
cry member of the household.
If you you do not know The Companion. if you
are at all uncertain. just send postal card ask
ing for sample copies.
Not only is The Companion the best giftyou can
choose for the money! but the easiest to choose.
Keep the loving Christmas thought bright and
unwearied by making your gift The Youths Com
panion.
The one to whom you give the subscriptions will
receive free The Companions Calendar for 1912.
Autographed in ten colors and gold. and yeu. too
a. giver Of the subscription, will receive copy Of
tho Calendar.
The subscription price is now only $l.75. but
on January1. 1912, it will be advanced to$20o-
THE YOUTHS COMPANION 4
IA Berkeley St.. Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this Office
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16
! Meeting at Paron

The board of stewards of Paron M.
E. Church South met recently and re-
quested the pastor to hold achurch con-
ference at Paron on on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday ie November, and re-
quest every member to be present in
order that they may know their MEM
bers. All day services will be held and
dinner served on the ground.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16
70 Discs uss Bonds

A meeting Of citizens of Cookevillh
will be held in the courthouse next
Tuesday night FOR the purpose Of dis
cussing the question Of issuing city bonds
which is to be voted on Nov. Is. It lis
hoped that alarge attendance may be had
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-11-16

We always have place for the right
kind Of man and woman, several good
positions now open. Write or appear
at Singer Sowing machine CO., Gala
liz, L IN. G. y. ..ss-4-llllsNS, 4 gr.