davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SUBURB GETS CHURCH.
Fayetteville Prcsbytery Grants ne.
quest of Haymount Residents.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville, \. c.. June s.--On the
presentation of n petition from thirty.
nine residents OF Iiaymount, suburb
OF this city. commission from FaS.-
etteville Preshytery. in session here,
to-day granted the re1uest of the Pc
titioners for the establi. g ent of a
Presbyterian Church In Haymoun.
Organization was then effected BIZ the
election OF j. c. McDiarmid and S. NJ.
Reed. elders; c. D. Hutsf, j. NJ. De-
vane, Hal Worth and j. NJ. McFall,
deacons. and j. G. Shaw. ~ A. Sin
clair and j. NJ. MCCALL. trustees. Thirty
OF the organizers were from the First
Presbyterian Church of Fayetteville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
R0ckbridge Alum
prings, Virginia
Opens June 15tb.

UPtHN JHHt Ioth. Tf-3a#-
:, Old and celebrated pleasure and
nealth resort. Two thousand feet eleI.
walton In mountains Alum and iron
waters effect wonderful cures. Musict
dancing, tennis. swimming pool. liveryS
etc Booklets and rates on applcationE
30 cadets attended heretofore and moreS
are expected this season. iNs' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
J CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued yeater-
Mebhne- Virginia Land and Water. Power
CO. une.). Byrdvilie. Va. 81. X. Harris. pres.
lfent. Danytlle. Hal j. D.. Harrison, Wiz.
urer Spray, n, G.. Capital Maximum isss,.
COO; minimum. 5000. ob1ecta: Roali estate
business. IL 5i{t05 Is 49, !. I
Alexandra County Realty Corporation
Clarendon Va. w: az Collins. pr esid ent n,
Gordon Finney. secretary e. Wiley stearnt,
treasurer-alil OF Clarendon. Va Capital.
Maximum. s25 900: minimum, 81, ooo OBJECTS
Real estnte ousineea. ia iiliSs 4 ~ &c
w. N. Maynard (Inc.>, Norfolk. Va. w. N,
Maynard PRESIDENT; George B. Maynard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: ct. Paul. q: Milwau-
kee. 8.
AT Kansas city; Minnap polls. ls: Kan
cas- City. q.
8.
AZ Louisville: Indianap polls, 8: Louis
VILE, 0. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Allegheny Inn :!:!!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Modern--Up O-date.
2,coo feet above sea level In the hearE
Of the most picturesque mountain counII
~ IJ. q Virginia Wonds5ul scenic beauty
worked people, the lover Of the beautiful.
Most exhilarating climate in America.
Abundance Of mineral springs the best
OF waters. First-class amuscments. Fina
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now'
for descriptive booklet. rates and fulsi
information. B
Allegheny improvement Co.,
Main Line C. & o. Ryi, a.
Goshen. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
HOTEL IROOUOIS

Atlantic CIty,i-N. T.
So. Carolina Ave. and Beach. Can 400; pri.
vate baths. running water In roomH eieva-
tor. fine porches. music, white service Spe-
cial. tl2.6o up weekly. Booklet. w. +. SHAW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

viee-president George f. Berry. secretary
end treasnrsr-hll OF Norfolk, Va Capital:
Maximum. 90; minimum. .ls,oao. objects:
Tailoring business. if'.
brillsnte Mines Company Unc.l. Gordons-
xiiie, va: John 9. voolfolk. PRESIDENT; R.
eecratary-ali OF Uno, va Capital: MAXI.
mum $4,000; minimum. $4,000 Objects
Mining business lf a ' '''i-,H
south Atlantic Motor Cornor ton. Rich.
mond. e. 7. Terrell. secretary and treas.
n!er; I. I, Smith, ,vicepreHldent: John A.
EIett. president-ali of Richmond. Capital;
Autom ohile businesS ~ IN ~ -1-.-'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
c. & o. AUCTION SALE.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company Will sell to-day. heginning
10 a. NJ, at their over warehouse.
Seventeenth and Marshall Streets
about 3S0 pieces OF unclaimed baggage
Also six or seven hundred pieces OF
refused and unclaimed freight. This
Will be an unusually large and attrac-
tive sale; and they request the public
to attend. @.s
See their display ad. on Real Estate
page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Summer Resorts.
MUSIC AND DANCING
az Tho Whits SnInhI,r Snrinns

at tho White Sulphur Springs
The Balls and Germans at THE Old
White" have been famous for genera
tons. An orchestra of artists, not only
furnishes the best music for the dances,
but the concerts are an Inspiration to
the music-lovcr. NJ
f1nf n million dollars have Just becn spent
Installing modern improvements In this fam Qua
old resort.
On the main line Of the C. cory.
Always cool-2,0OO fit. elevation.
Opens juno 18th. Closes October 18th.
Booklets at City Ticket Offices. c. &
q Ry., Nh sos Il. Main Street; Rich
mond Transfer Co, No. 500 Il. Main
street, or address Geo. +. Adams Mgr,
White Sniphmr ST. ~ Va.
Old p oGI prefer the Seashore, tho ~
areme ont Iomtort Va. Is also unde4 IN
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

Walnutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray. Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustache
lnstantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash or
rub of. Contains no pol
sons and is not sticky nor
greasy. Sold by all drug
gists. or we will send you
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
WHITE HOUSE OVAL
WILL Be SCENE OF
BIG MILITARY MASS
President and Many Catholic
Dignitaries to Meet
War Heroes.

Ten thousand veterans of two wars
and the members of semi military and
civic organizations will join in a mill
tary mass that will be celebrated on
the White House oval on Sunday,
May 2S, with Catholic prelates at
tending.
Presidents Taft will review the vet
Grams of the civil and Spanish wars,
and the members of the other organi-
cations that will form the large body
of worshipers.
Cardinal Gibbons will be celebrant
OF the mass, and he will be assisted
by the Rev. Father Russell. of ST. Pat
rick's Church, and a hundred other
prominent clergymen. 1t is expected
that Mgr. Diomede Falconio the papal
delegate to the United States. will be a
guest Of honor.
The committee in charge of the
mass will hold a meeting tonight to
complete the details. On the COM
mittee are Capt. R. Donnelly, Major
Fred Hodgson, and Capt. D. " CHS
holm. The United states Marine Band
Will head the procession, which will
be divided into three divisions led by
Col. Charles Ourand. Capt. d. V. CHS
holm, and P. ]. Haltigan. The veter-
ans of the two wars will make up the
first division. the clergy and other
special guests in carriages will form
the second. and the third will be made
up of the other bodies that will par
uclpate. An altar thirty feet square
will be erected and a reviewing stand
for President Taft and members of his
Cabinet, and a third for other guests.
The procession will form on Second
and Third streets at 1890 a. m, each
division facing the Avenue. The march
TO the White House oval will be COM
pleted so that the mass may begin at
1870. The review will follow the
service.
Special interest is felt in the COM
ing service as it is the first time the
Catholic church has been asked to
hold service for the veterans in re-
ognition of Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
DAN CUPID BUSY AT
ROCKVILLE, THREE
COUPLES TO MARRY
Takoma Park and Freder-
icksburg, Va, Young Folks
Get Licenses.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 1e.-Licenses to
marry have been issued by the clerk
of the circuit court here to Otto B.
Kuhn and Miss May G. Cole, both Of
Takoma Park; August R. Sherman and
Miss Opha B. Lutterell, both of Takoma
Park: Frank F. Davis and Miss Lillian
c. Green. both Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Funeral services for Martin F. Cavan-
augh, who died Sunday night at his
home near Derwood, three miles from
Rockville, of tuberculosis. were held in
st. Mary's Catholic Church here at $50
o'clock this morning. mass being cele-
brated by the pastor, the Rev. Philip B.
Mcclure. The interment was in the
Catholic Cemetery near Rockville.
Mr.. Cavanaugh was thirty-nine years
old, and was son of Martin Cavan-
augh. for many years well-known con-
tractor of Washington. He is survived
by his parents and four brothers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Supreme Court Upholds
Old Ruling by, Oliver

The action of Assistant Secretary Of
War Oliver in directing the Hannibal
Bridge Company to alter its bridge
across the Mississippi river without the
20. K" of his superior is upheld In a
decision handed down by the Supreme
Court. The order was fought by the
bridge company and the Wabash ratl-
road on the ground that the law requir-
ing the Secretary of War to give notice
was not satisfied by the act Of an As
sistant Secretary. President Taft was
the Secretary of War at the time the
order was issued.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
L. J. Emery, Well-KnoWn
Banker, Dies in Boston

Leroy ]. Emery, a bank auditor and
prominent in financial circles in the
eastern part of the country for many
years, died suddenly in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in Boston, following
an operation for an injury he sus-
tained short while ago.
His only brother, Ernest W. Emery.
of Washington, received the news OF
his death last night, by telegram. Mr..
Emery accompanied by Mrs. Emery
left this city early this morning for
Boston. They will proceed with the
funeral will take place Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

o Trial Size for 2oc, postpaid. large size
(eight times as much), 60c. II your druggist
don't sell 1t, send direct to us. Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from q druggist and we will give you Q full
size bottle for nothing. WALNUTTA CO.,
lIth and Olive St. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy, 7th & Mass. ave. N. ",
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

Sabbath evening the Federated church was taxed to its full seating capacity by the large crowd of people who came to listen to the Christmas concert that the cnotr SD tai'hfully prepared during the past month
 The chorus under the direction or r. R Cowden. rendered several beau ufm numbers. among which were the two beautiful Christmas carols written m the sixteenth century and set tO music by Nevin There Came a Song on the Midnieh, Air" and There Came Three Kings The choir also rendered Shelly's Hark' lark Ny Soul" Among the special features Of the evening were the solos of Mrs De Ls Croix, Mir Elmer Reed, the male quartet and the violin solo by Walter Johnson. The Star of Bethlehem" as rendered by Mrs De La Croix was exceptionally sweet while Mendels- sohn's 70 Rest in the Lord" from the Elijah was most fitingly rendered by
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

Judge Schofeld never made a more popular decision ia his life than when he refused to hold Moran to await the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
FORT DAVIS WILL BE
 ABANDONED IN JUNE

when General Maus was here there was considerable talk of having the post abandoned at that time but May or Cochran gave a banquet to the general and had many of the repre- sentative business men present and through their efforts the post no doubt was retained an active one
 h. the telegram received for a Christmss present the privates and officers now stationed here were in formed they will br taken to the Presidio at San Francisco some time during the early spring. no doubt one of the governments transports will come North following the Ice to take q e men. bag and baggage. from Nome dan only the buildings and perhaps a keeper will remain where all has been activity for nealy twelve years
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
GOVERNMENT HAD NO
 CASE AGAINST MORAN

action of the grand Jury. and were ns bitter enemy of ;he accused he ,u.EH have been obliged tu do as h, #.a auH,r Che eyidenc,
 question af whether John Ag. .-a-. and his cousin Mike were t..Ius t1e truth or was a man with 8 wen established reputation lying. The tv.v Russians by their acts and de a. suer upon the stand proved they were tying Iu bolster up case without scintilla of foundation to it .ra tse .uteness or cunningness of ta. Russian was surely brought out during that trial
 Every act of Judge Moran in the transaction was like an open book proving he was an honest. strict. con scientious and thorough business like man In his dealings. On the other hand the two Russians forget every thing except the fact that the money represented by the time check was to be eut to supposed wife. instead af heirg invested in the lease that was signed by John. and duly executed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

story
 Margaret MoIdt is without exeep- ton q sweet songstrcss. and people delight ln hearing this young school girl sing Were Nome a booming quartz camp. with ore for making miIlionaires. we would expect some of the lucky miners to stake this young girl to vocal education. for with Ter voice t would develop into one os those investments that returns the principal every year with interest On top of that.
 Elmer Reed Was never iu better voice than on saturday evening nor Mrs De La Croix who rendered "Larboard Watch" In a manner thst has never been equaled in Nome.
 So many people were on the streets Saturday that d few of the pessl- mists who thought the population had been depleted until only a few besides themselves remained had to open their eyes in astonlshment They were indeed surprised at the popula- tion Many miners came in from the hills to spend Xmas and they swened the population to considerable extent as well as the receipts Of the mer- chants
 Aunty Mitchell was taken 10 the hos pital Friday suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Every mother in Nome will wish her a speedy recov- crS as well as the men folks. for she has rndeared herself to the hearts of happy mothers and proud fathers for many years in this city by her skill ful attendance during the fir. t few weeks following visit from the stork.
 Watch out for the big time next Saturday. the Aksala carnival. There will be excitement going on every mo- ment from the time one enters the hall until the strains of the Home Sweet Home" will announce the draw ins to d close of the affair. which will bring to an end the second Aksala carnival of Nome. Alaska.
 The Nugget has a few more copies of their Christmas number wrapped | for mailing. people desirious of send Ing copies to their friends should take advanage of the opportunity at once, for We will soon be out of the edi- tion. The appropriate Xmas design proved very popular and the mail that left this morning took out many copies to the states
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

Direc' information was received Christmas day as to the fate of Fort Davis. the disposition of the soldiers and their officers now stationed at the post in the form of Christmas tele- gam. notifying the representa- Ives of sur couutry's defense stationed here they win be removed Co California in Jun. or as soon thereafter az trans portatien can b" arranged
 Secretary Strnsou has c.,cn inti- nations from time [" time he would have all The small outpo-ts abandoned and the soldiers stationed at the large barracks or forts "f the country as q natter of economy Nomoitrs were hoping against hope but taking no active part in trying e. have Fort Da- yis retained.
 Two years ago or nearly hat time,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
SEEN AND HEARD

Dad Williams and YOrkey were right in their element Saturday evening at the Pioneer Roof Garden They were nall the show and then some
 Judge Martin Moran was receiving the congratulations of his many friends at the Pioneer Roof Garden. The judge is pioneer. having been in the Kobuk country for the past twelve years. and has most excel lent reputation for being a pioneer in the true sense of the word 4 fellow whose latch string has always been out [" the stampeder in that section of the country and ninety nine Der cent of the people were with hiIn ln his recent trouble-but that Is another
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
NO MORE REINDEER INSPECTION

As the attempt Of our department to protect the health of the public has met with such strong opposition not only from some Of those who are in - terested in the sale of reindeer meat. but also from the citizens in general and as the present system of inspee- ton has been proved generally un. satisfactory, we have decided to dis continue examination of reindeer meat until further notice.
 DANIEL s. hEUMAN, M. Q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
QUEEN
< < < < ' x < < Y A

The contest has settled down to two individuals much the same as last year. although there are rumors of a certain candidate having all kinds Of votes that are being held back for the inal plunge to land the prize.
 Miss Anna Shcarer has jumped into first place today but it is no criterion as to the final position. Both the present leader and the friends of the other contestant and the dark horse Co be sprung are holding back thou sands upon thousands of votes that w!ll be voted at the last moment
 The following is the vote as it stood at noon today:
 Miss Anna Shearcr ...... ..-.-. j.505 Miss Ellen Lyle =. ........ 3.S95
 The voting contest will close at 10 o'clock P. m. Wednesday, December 27. committee will be divided in two sections, one will take charge of robey's voting place and the other Lomen voting place at 10 o'clock sharp both places will be closed both boxes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
INJUNCTION KNOCKED OUT.

Saturday morning in the district court. in the case of Greenberg va. Kleary Creek Mining Company. the court denied the petition for the ap- pointment of & receiver and granting an injunction The case will be tried on it's merits but after the argument of Attorney Gilmore for a receiver and an injunction then Attorneys Cochran same was refused by the court
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

From IT o'clock Saturday HtH o'clock In Che afternoon with t.- ay
 Yrior rf short recess taN.r dGraa tH- Iaues hour ue gov. rnwant through the efforts at Assistant Dis rrlct Attorney Castle. was trying rake a case ot emnaszlemert traiu-t Martin F Moran. the N.crmm.s-iouer also postmaster. of tle Kubuk prec.nct'
 District Attoruey Rodey was not present. and peap.. are evpessing themselves quite frc.!y that they are glad he had nothing vhatsuevar Co do with the ease for thsr. was nothing b-oueat out during tre hearing that aI.y way reflected upon the integrity or Moran, nor was there any acts com rnitted with the case deroratory 10 this innocent person that would cause his friends to blush for hmm Moran himself can we'll afford to hold his head high .n the knowledge that the government with three months time 10 collect data. with thr tull machin- cry of the law and unlimited funds at their disposal failed to make out even the semblance of a case against him, and he had only himself as a witness
 Judge Schofeld never made more popular decision ia his life than when he refused to hold Moran to await the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
RARE MUSICAL TREAT
 FEDERATED CHURCH

Elmer Reed The Federated male quartet sang the familiar Chistmas hymn Silent Night. Holy Night" in it's usual pleasing manner Walter Johnson. always favorite at the Fed ,rated church. was at his best sc- companied by Henry Petersen. who presided at the organ during the even 'uE.
 The pastor. Rev. C. IL Baldwin gave an excellent discourse on the city of Bethlehem. is ancient and modern environment. and in closing crew 8 teautiful word picture ot the ef the worlds Christmas tree of ,me
 a,a which II k possible fer 9ll to pace the gifts most beneficial to nan I nd, such as fanl hope. love. jps-tse sgupathy temperance. eonscia~cs, truth. patience. courage. fidelity and k ndness
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
NO COUNCIL MEETING.

Last evening being Xmas. there was no meeting of the common coun- cu, all the members. Ike the Nugget stan. taking 6 day and night off
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

will be carried to Polet's store shere they will he counted and final de- cision given
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
HICKORY FOR sLEos.

For ssed. we'll seasoned hickory for sleds. call up ProsssTs Harness Shop, Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap ped ready for mailing at the Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21
W0LGAST TO LEAVE
FOR WEST IN MAY
The Champion Will Hike After
Fight With One Round
Hogrn

According to Tom Jones, manager OF
Al Wolgast. fight fans will not have
smother chance to see the present
lightweight champion in the ring after
his battle with One-Round Hogan al
the Madison A c., New York on next
Wednesday evening. Tom says that
after that fight Ad will HE himself
westward and will not return to the
last until next October, if he ever re-
turns at all.
After the bout with Hogan here"
said Jones yesterday. "Adolph will hike
ont West to train for two fights that
! have signed for. He is to battle
svith frankie Burns on May 90 and
VIII take on Owen Moran on July f.
We have signed articles of these two
I-hts. Wolgast likes the West much
;ctter than he does the East. I guess
s the climate here that doesn't agree
WITH him. At any rate he says he
vim not fight here again after he fin
shes with Hogan.
"Ad will complete his training in
Philadelphia. where he trained for his
fghts with Knockout Brown He is
rlready In excellent condition, but We
realize that this fellow Hogan is a
tough bird, and Ad will not take any
chances. He intends TO win just as
quickly as possible. However, you
i-row the champion is not a short dis
lance fighter. but he may surprise
some of the critics. Nelson was a
rfarsthon fighter. but remember what
:.e did to Young Corbett.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21
CUNNINGHAM JR.
LOSES RIGHT EYE
Former Bridgeport Polo Star
Struck by Flying Ball

George Cunningham. Jr., star center
for the Hartford National league roll
er polo team, while playing an exhibit
ton game in Richmond, Ind, a few
nights ago, was struck by a hard driv-
en- ball from doc" Harrold's stick and
his right eye knocked out. George d.
Bone, :, captain Of the New Haven
roller polo team, received the informa-
ton last night from friend in Rich
mond.
An exhibition game was being play
ed in Richmond before l 800 old-time
polo fans between teams known as the
Richmond and Ellwoods. "Cunny'
was playing center for the Richmond
team. Doc Harold, who was play
ing center for the Ellwoods drove the
ball which struck "Cunny'' squarely
in the right eye. Cunningham was
taken to Cincinnati and after careful
examination by eye specialists, it was
found necessary to remove the eye.
At first it was thought the eye could
be saved, but later it developed that
the ball Of the eye was ruptured.
Whether Or not the sight of the left
will be impaired is not known yet