davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the "Wednesday
h5D0" club which was to have met
with Mrs. r. j. Greaney this after
noon has : been /. indefinitely post
pohed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Announcement Party.

The Drettiest and most original
NH d pnrty Of this season was given
hi Mrs. Byron Herbert at her home
N FIFTH street.
his delightful affair was given
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Wednesday Card Club.

Mrs. ClsuAe SWinter will entertain
The "Wednesday Card Club this after
noon ii her home S27 Charles street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
BOYS WANTED FOR
MESSENGER SERVICE

Boys wanted for messenger SER
vice. Western Union Telegraph Co.
-Adyt. 1-9-St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

A woman Is afeaia smell get Q
chance to be tempsee. aad nan tA2s
IL woa t.--sies 1eI. ss-s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
Matron'a4Club.

Mrs. Howard Phillips will enter,
lam the Matron's Club this after.
boon. j.
Az - -.,rx
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

Miss Pearl Stout of 220 Thirty
second street is III of diphtheria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09
PERSONALS.

Miss Mae Devlin is quite i'll at her
home on lower Walnut street.
Al Meyers has returned from a
business trip to st. Louis.
Miss Pearl Stout of 220 Thirty
second street is Ill of diphtheria.
Byron Herbert has returned from
Memphis where he made a business
trip.
Harris Schultze of Anna, was the
guest of his mother Mrs. Hermina
Schultze.
A, D. Teer who accompanied his
daughter Miss Edwina Sommers to
st. Louis has returned.
| Mrs. A, NJ. Dougherty who has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

Miss Mae Devlin is quite i'll at her
home on lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

AL Meyers has returned from
business trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

W. G. Weldon travelling engineer
for the Illinois Central Railway Co.,
was in the city yesterday on bust
mass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-09

Mrs. A, NJ. Doughorty who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
FAIRGROUNDS FOR NORFOLK.
Finance Committee 10 Recommend An
prOprintIOn of ST., 600

Norfolk Va Juno 25-After listening TO
extended argument on majority and minority
reports from members OF the Fairgrounds
Commission he ordinance and resolution
appropristine 5000 FOR the establishment
and maintenance OF five public playyrounds
the Finance Committee OF the city Council
last night decided 20 recommend the appro-
priation OF $4,000 for this purpose.
OF this amount. $1,000 Appropriated some
time ago for tn" establishment OF Il play
ground a. ola Fort Norfolk Is to be made
available FOR no use az the commission.
Ihr majority report. which signed by
Messrs. X r. l.. Taylor. Joseph c. Prince
W. Is. pauEherty and r. \. Doble provided
among other things for tho employment OF
an experienced play ground director To a,per-
wise the work. and 81 assistants, both male
and female. "a well a Caretdkers Tor the
grounds Air. Taylor strongly urged rho
by Dr SouthgHte Leigh. who submitted "a
minority report.
Dr. Leigh Lisnpprovcd the plan to es:ab-
lish I'VE PLAY grounds as well as tho proposi-
tiou To employ supervisor any other
high sIlagicd people to instruct the children.
Dr. leigh said HAT thc playground matter
is an experiment. with Norfolk. ana ad.o-
Gated policy OF starting on smaller scale
than that outlined hy the majority Of the
commission
Messrs Dobie and Prince strongly. urged
the adoption az the inoJor!ty report
When announcement Of the co.nfnittee's
decision had esn ;lcLe, Nh. T.y!or an
nounced that Ne Would as; Mr Pri:cc. prcsi-
dent OF tho Board E! Aldermen II. to call a
special mec;fuE ~ that body 20 act on the
,he meeting w!i. b. called FER Thursday
n!.;ht. Thls is considered necessary. in order
that the ,o'1u-i5siCu ma. START the play
g5ounc work az Tie earliest possible mo-
Common Connect at IT'S JUS meeting next
TUESDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
1oIyd en- cry
FOR FLETcRER'S
G q 8 . FRI -
Low Fares July q
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Excursion tickets AT greatly reduced
rates Will he sold on July ., 3 and 4
good until July Z 1913 from Richmond
10 all stations on the Norfolk and
western Railway. and to principal
points in the South Example OF round
trip fares Norfolk 1915: Lynchburlr.
$505: Virginia Beach. $3.50. Special
excursion to Norfolk. Virginia Beach
and Ocean View on July !. leaving
Richmond $40 a. NJ. returning same
day from Norfolk at 40 i. NJ $3.50
round-trip to Norfolk and Ocean View
and Sl.65 round "Trip TO Virginia Beach
(AdVertiscmentD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

20 The association proposes to raise s3s 600
In order TO have a balance for operntinr
purposes The money is being raised princ!-
pai!y among the Bristol people. Major A. D.
REYNOLDS and +. w. King subscribed So 900
each John A. Patten. the Chattanooga
mM!ionaire. has promised a subscription
The Dominion Iron Works OF this CITY
sold recently To Frank II. Miller and H L.
cecil 10 satisfy a debt. will Ice put in opera
uon as stove works by the new owners
early In July The new plant Will give en-
ployment 70 upwards OF loo men.
The HaSan Coal and Coke Company or
sanized here. has been chartered under the
laws OF Virginia with an authorized capital
stock OF 100000. The officers are: Charles
r, Hagan. president; a. u. Wh!teaker vice.
president: w Kelly. secretary treasurer.
This company will operate in Wise County.
having organized TO develop coal properties
belonging 10 the estate 81 Colonel Patrick
hasan. an aged and wealthy lawyer OF Dun
cannon. Scott COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

OF Education has the hght fer the
school SUPPLEMENTARY reached tn
point i, has this year. In days gone
By there were contests. but never such
an array as the board mas mad 10 set
lie this year While it means extra
work or the members, they are unari-
nous in SAYING that 1t shows the pub
lie rs awakening 10 the Importance
OF the school system. and is deter
mined 10 get the best service avail
able
Southampton County, with four ap-
pllcants. for variety proved one OF the
most entertaining contests OF the
week In this division the Incumbent
refuses TO stand for reappointnent.
and quartet of aspirants entered the
held OF the number. G; II. /. John
son nnd j r l. Johnson are educators
n. note while they have for oppon-
ents former state senator William II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
SAFETY FIRST" Is MOTTO.
Hnrfolk and Western Seeks to Impress This
Fnct on Its Employees.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

tSpeCidl 10 me Ill0cS- Dispatch. |
Roanoke. Va. June ?s.-The Norfolk and
Western Railway Company will issue an
proximatcly $1,000 checks TO It's ennIoves
during the month OF June and every one OF
them Will bear. printed In prominent type
and IN red ink the following
safety Hrst. means prevention OF pain to
YOU and loss Of Your support to your fam
ny II means 10 your feliow-einployes a safer
place 10 work and to the company greater
efficiency You owe II TO yourself! your
family. your fellow employees and the com
pany TO think safety talk safety and act
safety. Try it
This is but one of the many ways that this
railroad system is endeavoring to bring 10
the men who run It's trains and handle its
tfafic the prime Importance OF safety not
only for themselves, but a matter Of effI-
cheney In the work OF the company.
The care FOR the HE and limbs OF It's en-
ploEeS and the importance given 10 its efforts
along the lines Of safety was further EN-
rhasized in the meeting Of the general safety
commission whose sessions closed Tuesday
evening at the offices % Vice Chairman c. III.
Slakemore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows.
Brandon Institute, Inc. Basic City.
$4,000 to $4,000. Elmer l.. Hoen-
shell. president; Il. Hildebrand, vice
president; Laura y. Hocnshel secre-
tary; iona Hildebrand, treasurer-all
Of Basic CITY.
Ryalls Machinery Corporation. Char
iottesville. 100000 TO $4,000. r. S.
Hedges, president; c. II. Walker, vice
president: Il w. Garnett. secretary and
treasurcr--all of Charlottesville
Clinchland Timber Corporation. Big
Stone Gap, $4,000 10 sS0o.)00. A. X.
Morrison. president; X. T. Irvine, treas
urer: ]. c. Ncsbit. secretary-all OF
Bis stone Gap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
BOARD WILL ELECT
SCHOOL MEN TODAY
State Board of Education Hears All Contests for Di
vision Superintendent Forty Seven Counties and
Mil Go Into Executive Session for Election

having concluded. after four days
OF tedious work. tho hearing OF the
contestants for division superinten-
dents, the state Board OF Education
VII 90 into executive session this
morning a. 10 o'clock for the election
OF officers TO head the school Work in
!oTty-seven counties. Noluminols
packets OF letters and Endorsements
have becn sled BY the applicants, and
Through these tho board >vill nave TO
wade. before going into the elections
II is expected that tho entire day
VIII ne consumed IN selecting the Of
fcsals 40 announcements. IL was
stated yesterday. VIII be made until
tne board has finished every contest
This rule, however. may not De ad-
h'rcd To T.. the board takes NJ the
easier rases a. mrs, and disposes o.
inem ~ tn morning session
Never I'm tho history Of the Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
SEW I>TrHi-RBAN LINE.
Plans for Early Financing of Railway Pro-
irci FAT Taking Shan..


Characteristics. Va. June 2. -l'rospccts for
the early financing of the charlottesville
Interurban Halfway are last tHK!ns shape.
and considerable stock has already been
subscribed
Arrangements have been made with the
Chesaueuk" and Ohl Railway and the Nel-
son and AlheunrIe hallway 10 operate over
Its track from .AIbercre 70 r,sinoat and War
rem This advancement viii bring Chariottes-
VILE Immediately IN touch with about 1900
people who "se Grpendel; on me uucer-
tainty and inconvegiei, ~ local service on
through truuk Unes % U!ch1ioi.d. lynch
burg and Ch%rlottetv'iie VIA Kocisnsh
The advantages and cor ogience to the
farmers along THIS line VIII he a great
value. 1t Will crgOle the dairy farms to mar
ket their products In tho city AT an early
hour at a reasonable rate ana open up the
country traveTscd for dairy business. There
are some aue stock and dairy farms along
this line. which are now hanpcrcd by the
present transportation facilities
This section IS fine for fruit and
apples which. when developed. Will yield
handsome returns. All these products VIII
he handled by this interurhan railway and
shipped To the cold storage warehouses and
supply dcpots OF Charlottesville
on the other hand. farmers throuShout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
NEW ARCHpEACoN AGGRESSIVE.
Rev. +. &. Rich Appointed TO Succeed Late
Rc, Lob 1 Ii

Rev. John j. Lloyd. u. ID.
Graham. Va June % 1t Ii just announced
That the Rev. T.. y Rich OF this place has
been appointed TO succeed the late Rev John
j. Lloyd, -. d. as archGeacon OF Southwest
ern Virginia. He Will remain here Tor the
present. but expects 10 move to Biz stone
Gap in the fan to make his headquarters
there. He viii be assisted by the Rev.
Thomas +. Opie Of Staunton. In his duties
AS archdcacon and viii have general super
vision 81 the work OF the Episcopal Church
in nine counties OF the Southwest
This is a splendid tribute 10 the work OF
MIR Rich during his brief residence OF one
year in Virginia. He came here last june
from Blue Ridge summit. Pa. and has
tahlished reputation for agEressiven"ss and
initiative. we'll for unusual mission
airy spirit. He is son OF the LATE Rev. y
j. Rich. president OF Hannah Moore College.
of Maryland. and a brother OF the Rev. Alex
ander Rich. OF Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
in LynchhnrS Largest in Hi.to,

Ly1chburg Va June 25-superintendent
L. c. Glass. OF the Lynchburg public school
system. has Just compiled tho enrolment
of the schools IN Lynchburg during the past
session. which ne has found 10 he the largest
in The history OF the city. With n totai en-
rollment OF 5.095. the session more large
IS attended than ever before, In addition to
The fact that the increase over the proceed
ing session was considerably larger than has
been thc for some years.
I'll. enrolment was ;.I31 FOR laiI-i2. which
OF which is accounted for by compul-
sorry education and by increase o: popula-
tion. Owing 10 the fact that no ;ruant off,
Ger az work during the session II is
bought most OF the increase came from add
ed population
rhe enrolment in 1901 was 1850. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

The State Board OF Health received
complaint from the Hysienic Laboratory In
Washington that II number of heads OF ami
mails, suspected OF rabies and sent the iabo-
ratory Tor examination from Virginia, have
been received in such q state of decomposi-
The board accordingly has issued a warning
that all such heads must be sent direct to
the Hygienic Laboratory In Washington BIZ
prepaid expre9g and packed In enough Ice
to. insure preservation until the specimen
reaches the laboratory. Failure to observe
these precautions II is pointed out. means
that definite diagnosis for rabies cannot be
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
IN CONTACT WITH SMALLPOX.
J ohm NJ Shnrkclford and son Take Prccau-
tinn AGAINST Disease.

Severn Va. Junc % John VI. SEackelford.
Il prominent merchant here, IS using heroic
prccautiou 20 prevent the spread OF small
poX. Recently Mr Shackelford and young
son visited In Newport News coming In
direct contact with several smallpox vic
Tins Upon their return home both father
and son have quarantlned themselves until
all danger 81 Infection has passed.
Though young Shackelfoid is quite sick
following vaccinations neither has evidence
from hts physician that the contagion has
made MIN a victim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
CAMPAIGN IN PROGRESS.
rnor, to Pay on lndchledness of Bri.tols

Bristol Va. June e The campaign TO
raise money to pay on the Indebtedness OF
the Bristol Youns Mems Christian Associa-
fnr In CONGRATULATIONS asgregatins about 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

this district equipped with telephone ser
vice. can communicate with Charlottesville
supply houses and have needed supplies sen,
TO them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Short NelUs Stories From All Ouer Virginia

year before i5:i From these figures II will
be seen that Tho increase in four years was
SOL OF which IS came in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
PROTESTS TREATMENT
OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO
United States Consular Agent at
Guaymas Shows Federals'
Activities

NOGALE,S. OriZ., July SC l.. Taylor.
United States consular agent at Quay
mas. Mexico. has protested to the state
Department in Washington against the
treatment OF Americans by Mexican fed
erals in the invested gulf port district.
He asserted that abuse has been IN
flicted upon L. NJ. Morrison OF Pots
dam. \. Y. an .en,ploye OF construc-
ton company at TORN. and A. L. Brown
ing o. Nogaies, Ariz., Il commission
merchant at Guayn1as
Morrison was held prisoner more than
three months, the consular agent said.
When the federa;s evacuated TORN.
Mexico. Morrison wsa forced to march
more than :iftE miles Twenty-six SOL
.iers died Of thirst on the trip. Nor
,.sou witLstood the ordeal owing to mis-
strong constitution. Browning also vas
he'd Il prisoner a. TIE troops andef Gen.
Otada The Insurgents are credited NJ:
having struggled g trainIoad 20 aIiiIiG-
.:ttion Into S,naioa by running II :ilrouS a
f:lnpinin... unde- tie guEs of the fec
e.ai ruiiboats III GTiayaias h:ari,or
state officials now 3eny tiIut the Nehl-
can ships jo.Eed The constitc;ion;ri1sts
MENICO CITY. sally S.-Ti:ty- -tmerica,l
refugees from Durango have reached
NaZatian, a seaport ~ Sinaloa state.
they say that only few Americans re-
main IN Durango. where the rebels nave
made 40 attempt TO set up "a govern
uent and conditions are deplorable.
The rebel leaders appear TO have little
control Of their men. and disorders are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
YOUNG WOMAN'S MURDER
AROUSES ENTIRE SECTION
Wilkes-Berre Mine Worker Held for
Death of Miss Alice Crispell.
Inquest Today.

WI1KES-BARRE. Pa. July s.-The
finding Of the body OF Miss Alice Crispe!l.
aged nineteen. the daughter Of farmer
In Harveys lake. and the arrest of Her.
bert Johns. aged twenty-four a mine
worker. together with the statement Of a
physician who performed an autopsy on
the body that the victim was murdered,
have aroused the entire community.
The body OF Miss Crlspell, clothed in
her best garments. yesterday came to the
surface OF tho lake near q boat landing,
where che wes last seen alive on the
night OF July 4.
Her parents. believing tho girl to be
visiting relatives here, felt no alarm over
her absence.
girl in the company OF several young mer
Oh the lake July 4, while two cottagers
at Harveys lake stated that tliey had
heard tho shri!l screams 81 wonlal
about midnight Of July T. Nothing more
was thought OF the matter until the ted :;
WIS found.
.Ichns. When arrested, Expressed great
surprise. He said lie was with the giri
Until Late hour tho night OF July J.
but, having been taken suddenly ILL., he
excused himself and returned home.
he SAID today that ne will he able t.
establish his innocence at the hearing.
The corone;'s inquest will be held today,
Whsn the report OF DR.. P. j. Higgins. who
performed an autopsy, will be read While
declining to give out the purport OF his
report DIR. Higgins stated that enough
had been developed to lead TO the theory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Spanish authority occurred during his ad-
ADMINISTRATION. The greatest friend OF the
Filipinos at this time was the famous

Spanish authority occurred during his adj
nninistration The greatest friend OF the
Filipinos at this time was the famous
Bishop Salu2ar.
The scyenteentn century in the philip
pines was featured oy the naval battles
in tn. year 1900 between the Dutch and
the Standards. The Dutch corsaiT Oliver
van Mort hove i!to view with two
warshios His object was to capture the
ealcon which left Manila once every
year with Il rich cargo for Mexico. Two
galIeys and geo soldiers We're equipped
by the Spaniards for the fight. and bat
tie royal ensued at the very mouth OF
Manila bay. The Dutch commander was
defeated escaping with one snip In
flames. leaving the other In the losses
sion of the Span'ards. This little celebra-
ton ended with hanging bee, in which
the Dutch captives We're the principal
actors
Other events consisted in the arrival
of hundreds OF Augustinian. franciscan
and Dominican friars: the expulsion OF
the Dutch from the Moluccas by Gov.
Acuna: the disastrous failure OF the
Sna niards TO colonize the Moluccas the
immieration OF thousands OF chinese ana
the subsequent massacre OF 2s.GN chi
nesc In the city or Nhhna III Ir.' ana OIL
22uO I'm 1852.
The pr,ncirnl events OF the eighteenth
century Included the fcht for power be-
tween Governor General BustamaEte ana
the archbishop which resulted III IND III
the assassination OF the EoN e. iior alu lt ~,
son. whereupon tho archbishop took all
the mower in nis own hands. IN lt33 the
Dutch and the s;pauiards closed the dssu-
tory yarrir: which they had maintained
against each other In tie Pacific waters
dIrins the. sixteenth. seventeenth and
.fubt aapth centuries. The next very I'M
nnrtant event vas the taking OF the
| islsDds by the English III 1t6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
PERSON CAN TREAT
IN HIS OWN HOME
Mooted Question Under New
Excise Law interests Many.
Section May Reach Court.

HAS an individual the right under the
new excise law to treat his friends in
his own home on Sunday
Many times this question was asked of
the police and other officials and. it ;s
stated the answer has not always been
the same ii was because of the an
sWer given by the police in Northeast
Washington Saturday that Christening
PARTY in thai section came near being
abandoned.
Had il not been that the one most
deeply Interested in the aair appealed
TO some person other than the police
there would have hevn 2 dry chIisteE-
ing SUNDAY afternoon. She learned from
another source. however. that the law
contains notl:.l~ that can he construed
into a prohibition o. friendly treating at
meme. and the christening proceeded.
Eve are Only going tn admit a little
heer at The Christening. said the in
t.resteti one ~ tilc District building.
ana tne police said the law was
against il.
The law was looked up ana read TO
her. It's reading was eNplained and she
concluded there was nothing wrong in
serving beer 10 the members o. the chris
tening barry.
There are many PERSONS VINO have
a fCFttt l-.ttI tue bt-iif't liistl TIE S'tN
iE-S ar giving away oE intoSicantS 1T their
homes on sundays was provided against
in the law and. i l. stated. many Of
thain were 50 thoroughly convinced they
We're right that they actually refrained
from treatiTt.- frieISs no called the fist
sunday ri the dry season.
ii il stated tfsat some suci, persons got
their idea from rcad;as paragraph l of
the law, in which il Is stated that no
person. company. @opartnership asso-
citation. club ar corporation shall sell.
furnish. barter. eXchang" for goods or
give away iEtoXicants except as here
matter provided. The particular here
lafter provided" il is stated. is found
in paragraph a. and the prohibition
aeains; giving away is confined TO Ii
ccnSoo dealers.
Citing the part 81 the parderaPh which
roads and TO license under this section
snail s,n. >iCe Away OF dispense any i'll
tuXieating ih:Gors II any person between
the hours of I o-clecl, am. and . o'c'ock
am nor On SUNDAYS. or inauguration
day = - mber I'll the bar told star
reporter that he doubted if Il sa,oo,l-
Keeper iesiCIu-. on the saloon premises
could treat his friends during the pro-
/ iyf anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

AZ compiled 10y the bureau OF soils Of the
Department of Agriculture. were: Utah.
Idaho. wyoming and Montana. high
grade 25OOOO0.OOO tons: high-grade
equivalent OF low grade. 1885,. OOO. 900 tons:
Tennessee. high-grade equivalent OF all
grades ltDoDo.RD tons: South Carolina,
high-grada equivalent of al grades, g.
600 tons: Arkansas. high-grade equiv
aIent Of all grades. n.Gu.O0D tons:
florida, high-grade equivalent OF wash
heaps. 16.0Do10 tons.
Thus the amour: of high-grade rock
and It's equivalent in lower grades is esti-
mated at more than 950,.Oc.00O tons. As
the quantity marketed annually In the
United States does not exceed 2.6S500
tons. IL IS evident that the available sup
ply should be adequate for many CEN
turtles.