davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

The greater your frst remittance !,
a anr , EITisater your benefit will be un-
lotment. '7'oeN "a :
When you become stakeholder YOU
CIV oMh - proportionate interest in all the
on Wells. rehncries and all rights and
property OF the. Company
barrels nsse Of nay .y,, se -, hundred million
md lnnds OF The Uncle Sam oil Com :
pahy. but we must first drill the test
Wetis before we can hope TO pront by
p, We have substantial lease on
We have developed tho same form, I.
tons IN our Ranch Creek property tina
are are, 4 found in, in the Boston oil pool IL
Wells II shows for a good well after
helnE drilled for two years.
Company you are not securing n wild
p weiis w oil w nfld Gr,, Many OF he new
few hundred feet OF oil wells. 800 q
The chances are good for from 200
5000 barrel wells be found in the i.oso
ton pool: five miles away. and not
Pool? ''
We are f GHiermiRea to drl in the
Creek and two on the Gushing prop
erty When the. Cushing deal Is en- :
tire tirely e closed and these I'VE wells are
pany may have a ten thousand barrel
Production daily.
IN the treasury; We offer this stock
at about one-third value to drill thcs"
Te1ls' End, and hmy UP crude oil for our
Over thousand new stockholders
haze hay, joined the Company during me
he drilled. This Company viii con- M n
BE on the safe side and secure a
good block OF this stock. so when Il
reaches even twenty-five cents per
share that you will have n splendid
profit.
Other advances are sure TO quickly
least fve cents per share. 1t should
bring that now.
4 iIltie good luck and the price will
popular in Kansas. Missouri and Okla Ok .
Iona.
There is a provision in the charter
that protects the Company from Oil
10 not let some Oil Trust schemer MI
you full Of the bunk that the OIL and
Gas Monopoly can always ride rough
on @th The 1he TG gnis sd OF al OF the PEOPLE
to-day. Make yourself useful mem
her in giant organization for great
the Uncle Sam OIL Company is con-
;rolled by BOARD Of Directors of 81
Iarte stOckholdcrS. Its authorized
capitalization is three hundred million
shares. F'ive-sixths OF this stock is
owned by about fifteen thousand Amer
lean stock n olders.
Only a small per cent OF the stock
still left In the treasury will he sold
for less than five to ten cents per
share.
The Company plans to raise ut least
another Million Dollars In now cash
capital from the stock still left There
is n chance for this stock to greatly
increase In value in remarkab bly, short
time. and if YOU ever eXpect to Join the
Company before big advances. either
start your remittance at once or write
Irick for further information.
For Referrnce-Tou can write to
either OF the big Mercantile Agencies at
Kansas CITY.
chance on every Investment and we we
do not want to encourage any invest or
to overreach. hut in good conscience
we can advise every honest citizen to
secure this stock in big blocks. The
Fates seem to have favored The Uncle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

piled TO The abdominal nuscIce ren,II,,
rubbed in by your own hand ended
~ your own mind. II makes the muscles
p."n'' they expand quite naturally and the
cH.ct upon the nerves is such that they aL.
.N, themselves 10 the process OF expansion
.o 'iat pam from his source is almost elimi-
mated. Women who use "M0,hcr's Friend,
IeieF " The absence OF morning sickness, they
IRE relieved OF great many minor dis.
tteSsSs' all apprehension disappears and those
n nc nervous ..fdgcts' no longer disturb
NC iigh's. 1t is well named Mother
lrehd; Get bottle today Of any drur.
slS'' ihcn at once write for most enter.
!h'hIhg ana instructive book for ali prosDcc
w ino'iicrS Address BrnGncld Regulator
Co.. 400 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Gg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

OF the enemy. IL by mines and GO by
submarines. n total OF 100.
Eighty-three fishing craft have been
lost. and OF these twcnty-fou were
sunk by mines. Since German subma
rines began their attack on merchant
shipping. January 27. the merchant
vessels sunk number SO and the fish
ing craft 81.
Looking at these losses from the
standpoint Of tonnage, it is seen tia.
since the war began Great Britain has
lost 45S.oo6 tons in merchant shipping
and 1855 tons In fishing craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

hen your shoes pinch or your corns
ana bunions ache so that YOU are tired
all over. get Aliens Foot Ease tho
standard remedy for the last % wears
ana shake il into your shoes 1t Will
take the sting out OF corns and bun
IONS and give instant relief TO Tired
Aching. swollen. Tender feet. Sold
everywhere 25c. Don't accept any
substitute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

OF the reunion at tho Regent Theater.
mo play has never been given be-
fore. 1t was started ms n means of
raising money to bring Company B to
richmond. and the possibilities OF the
Idea gre won the promoters until 1t
was decided to tour tho whole South
with tho play, starting with Richmond.
showing next In Nashville and then i'm
other places OF the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Pnsscs Examination.

Robert Bruce Macdonald. OF Batte.,,
{. First Battalion OF Field Artillcrv
who was recently elected captai, -.
the battery. has successfully pas,os
the required examination, and win
ceiVe his commission in n few dave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
,kINKY HAIR

Don't BIO fooled by using some fake nren.
nration which GLAZING to straigbten YOUR
hair. kinky hair cannot be made straight:
you ere Just fooling yourself BY using it,
you Lave 70 have hair before you can
Exekento Quinine Pomods
Is Hair Grower which fecds the acsir
and roots Of tho hair and makes the hair
grow very. fast and you soon can acc
the rcsnl,a by using several times. It is
q wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan.
druii and stops Falling Hair Mt once. It
hair soft and silky. and you can Ak up
your hair tho WY you want Il. We give
money back II itdon't do tho way we
claim. Try a box. Price ETC By mail. on
receipt OF stamps or coin.
ExELENTO MEDICINE Co. AiI.af.. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
ADMIRALTY STATEMENT
on SHIPPING LOSSES

LONDON, May 3l.-An admiralty
statement, giving the number of Brit
lsh merchant and fishing vessels sunk
or captured since the beginning of the
war shows that 81 merchant ships
nave been sent to the bottom by cruisers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

AA 4tiS atl IA
fant. And for this
reason every one
should remember that
whatever Is done tn
aid the mother. 10 re-
Hevc her of distrcsscs
during her trying
months. will surely be
OF marked benefit to
the child.
Among the sterling
aids IS a splendid e.
tcrnal remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
II is what Is called an
f.t- lrIHaA To l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

meat along these lines, and the Sons
| i'll Virginia have taken an active part
| in giving the movement impetus.
The twentieth annual reunion of the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans was
called TO order shortly before o'clock
last night by DR.. Nirginius Harrison,
commander of II. L. Lee Camp No /
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Of this
city. The session was scheduled to
begin nj o'clock but the opening was
delayed TO wait for the arrival of
sponsors and audience. both of whom
were slow in making their appearance.
When tlC gavel fell, between 1900 and
1000 people were in their seats.
Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall offered an in
vocation and Or. Harrison turned the
Craftsmanship over to L. w. Speed. of
koanokc. commander OF the Virginia
Division. Commander Speed promptly
surrendered tho gavel TO J.. HcnninC
smith. of Montgomery. Ala. COM
mander OF the Army OF Northern Vir-
rendered the craftsmanship to Com
nander-in-c licf Seymour Stewart, of
St. Louis. Mo. Mr.. Stewart presided
( the rest of the evening.
There followed the welcoming ad-
dress OF MIR. Lightfoot and the happy
Carl Hinton, of silver City, y. Mex.
X. I. Hubbard in n patriotic address OF
some length presented to the Sons OF
| Confederate Veterans the official flag
OF the confcderation--a gift OF Camp
| Gus Bailey, No. sos. OF Fayetteville,
| w. Va. The gift was received by
Chairman Stewart in an appropriate
| speech.
Miss Rutherford followed next on
the program, and after her came the
! presentation of maids and sponsors
| hy divisions and brigades. at the hands
| OF Past Communicating chief Owens
! The audience arose TO greet the fair
visitors as the maids and sponsors of
each division stood up when the names
| of their states and departments were
called by the speaker. All the maids
and sponsors occupied seats on the
! platform.
W. MCDONALD LEE
| RESPONDS FOR SPONSORS
In tho absence OF John W. Dodge.
! Of Jacksonville Fla, judge advocate
/ n-chicf Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
! who was to have responded TO the
1 presentation OF the maids and sponsors
| the receiving address was made by
! w. Mcdonald Lee, OF IrvinSton, Va
Among the women high III Confed-
crate circles who sat with the spon-
sors was Mrs. Jos"phus Daniels wife
! OF the Secretary of the Navy She ac-
! knowlcdged gracefully the special pre-
seutation given her by Mr.. Owens.
While live in Washington" said
Mrs. Daniels II am Southern woman
and nothing gives me greater pleasure
than TO b" refcrrd TO as a Southern
woman and TO bc present at occasions
OF this kind. ! am a sister of Worth
Baslcy, who was the FIRST 10 give his
HE III the war that reunited the ma
! ton, and can. therefore, feel deeply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
CREW SAFELY LANDED


CARDIFF. WALES. May 31.-Thc
crew of the British steamer Dixiana.
torpcdocd off Ushant last Saturday,
were landed at Barry Dock to-day. Ac-
cording to their rccitals, several shells
were fired ut the steamer. and this was
the only warning they had After the
crew got into shcir boats, Il torpedo
was sent to tho cnEinc-room. 4 guam
tity of wrcckaCc fell into one of the
boats from this explosion. and two men
of the crew were injured. The tor
pedoinG occurred at half-past II o'clock
Saturday morning. The following day
the crew were picked up by n Greek
steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

The DiXiana was 331 feet long, 47 feet
beam and "a feet deep. She was OF
2,liI tonnage net The Dixiana for
merly was the British steamer Putney
Bridge, her name being changed when
she was purchased recently by the
DiXiana steamship Company. n British
concern, OF which i. d. NJ. Strachan.
OF brunswick, Ga, was head. She car
RED Il cargo of cotton and steel billcts.
the cotton being destined for Havre
ana the billets for Port Talbot. The
DiXiana left Brunswick on May and
Savannah on May IL. She was in COM
mand of Captain Long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Program of United
Confederate Veterans
VI, City Auditorium.

10 4. W., City Auditorium.
Calling convention to order by
General j. Thompson Brown, COM
mnndinS Virginia Division.
Prayer.
Music by reunion choir. conducted
by Professor Walter C.. Mercer.
Address of welcome by His Ex-
ccilcncy. II. e.. Stuart, Governor of
virginia. on behalf OF the State.
Music.
Address of welcome by George
AinSiic. Mayor of Richmond, on be-
half of the city.
Music.
Address OF welcome on behalf of
the Veterans of Virginia. by Judge
ID. q. Tyler.
Music.
Address on behalf OF Sons of Vet
crnns.
Music.
Turning over convention to Acting
ComInnndcr-in-Chi General George
u. Harrison, by General J.. ThOmp-
son Brown.
Response by General George Il.
Harrison, Acting COMMUNICATIVE
Chief.
Presentation of the only two living
Confederate Governors, McCrcRry, of
Kentucky. and ItnrriS, of GcOrEin.
Announcement of Committee ON
Credentials and Resolutions.
Adjournment to II. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

~ kNanh. ia.
EIel,nto Medicine o..
p"n,.,mcb:Ism y.p..
ihr ,cn nay picture 70
So" y,cI what yp1r
i1tiI.!O QuIiI.E
PoSAha his foao Tor
my lair ithAs rr,.n
10 ~ ireh=, long and
VeIyt!Cr hiIT: IA A.,
npfiAnf t!lf,,s1t can
now IL w ny '.AiYik,
~ayl want y. Itts
e'fa!n!yths h.i hair
grower in ihs wal. II
..'o t''r' Nc ,eAIr
very cisAn.
1SSIE s05E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Dcsigncr OF Seal Dies.

Designer OF Seal Dies.
WASHINGTON Nav 3l-Ju1,r.
Baumgardcn. who designed the Great
Seal OF the Southern Confedcracv
died ut his home here last night at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

ago Of eighty. He was an enrrayo,
and designer by trade. and before he
went to Richmond in war times was &,
business In Philadelphia and B,,,,
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
VETERAN WALKS OUT OF
TH|RD-sTORY WINDOW
v. III. Combs Suffers Broken Arm
and Leg and Other
Injuries.
MINOR CASES OF ILLNESS
Hospital Ambulanccs Kept in Readi-
ness for Treatment of Any of Aged
Men VINO May BE Taken Sick
q During the Reunion.

j. II. Combs. seventy years old. mem
Der of Company A. Fifth Tennessee
Regiment. walked out of a third-story
window Of Mrs. s. c. Moorc's house. 2lS
East Main street, about 1880 O'Clock
last night, and fell the distance to the
ground. He suffered a broken leg,
broken arm and other injuries. accord
ing TO reports from Virginia Hospital,
TO which he was taken. His condition
was regarded as serious early this
morning.
Combs obtained room Al the house
Tor the u!ght. having arrived in the city
late Yesterday afternoon for the night.
and was placed in the room with an
other veteran named Ross. Ross said
last night that ne heard Combs get up.
but. being half asleep himself, he paid
little attention 10 him. lie was aroused
y few minutes later by the groans
which reached him from the ground be-
low. Persons living in the adjoining
house We're also aroused by the eroans
Of the injured man.
Investigation revealed Combs huddlcd
On the ground in the ward adjoining the
house in which he was stopping. He is
said 10 have mistaken the full Length
window for q door and to have walked
through it onto a shed. Oft of which
nc fell TO the ground The injured vet
aran was carried back into the house
and revived before the arrival of tho
ambulance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
HAS ATTACK OF HEART
TROUBLE. on STREET

Alexander Dance. another veteran
acre for the reunion, was taken with
IN attack Of heart trouble on the street
yesterday. and was carried to Memorial
Hospital for treatment. His condition
vas reported as uncertain At the hos
pital early this morning.
Newton savers, Of Manassas, Va.
veteran seventy years old, was taken
sick at Ninth and Broad Streets early
iast night. and appeared to be in so
serious a condition that Police Sergeant
Clarkson rcQuisitioned a jitncy bus and
rushed him 10 Virginia Hospital. lie
revived nj tho hospital and appeared 10
have about recovered when given into
the care Of his son, Loo. who took him
10 his rooms at POS East Main street.
Savers is 4 member of Ewcll Camp and
served throughout the war as NOM
her OF the Twenty seventh Virginia
Regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
AlNrEnN0ON SESSION.

Convention called ia order "
Acting omniRndcr- in Chief GcOr; :
T.. Harrison.
Reunion address by DIR. Henry II.
Battle, of ChnrlOttcsvillc, Nn. sou
OF General Cullen 4. Battle. G. -. a.
Address ON Jefferson Davis" by
General Is. w. Green, of Arkansas.
Address on .'Ihc Confederate Sol
der by General Julian =. Carr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
DANISH STEAMER SOBERG
SUNK IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

LONDON. May 31-Thc Danis h
steamer Soberg has been sunk in the
English Channel by submarine ac-
cordinG to an announcement made by
L!oYds Agency. The crew was saved.
The SoberE was built at Sunderla nd
IN 1922, and was of l,333 tons net regis
ter. The vessel was 2S6 feet long. 40
rect beam and - feet deep She sailed
from Baltimore on her last eastern
trip across the Atlantic on April 16.
when she was bound for Kirkwall and
Auarhus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
All Babies Destined
TO Great Achievement

10 be born is 10 be great. For there
arc pOSSibiliticS in cycry inv human In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
PRACTICALLY MONTHLY STOCK
DIyIDENnS

You will make a financial mistake
II you delay becoming n stockholder
at once Your prompt remittance NAV
entitle you to conditional allotment
right on the stock still left-which is
substantially stock dividend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11

er not always ability hecqe great scholar desire counts
for more than money in the search fer knowledge
TO poor necessarily to BE- brilliant says the san iran
~ cbron;cle and TO he rich necessarily be mentally de
fcien but taking youthful human nature whole the poor stu
dent will do better student because the learning
ever the other But apart from the fact
that ia hov without incentive study there the
simple truth cannot participate to great extent the
stracinc activities which all too prominent IN SO many
The student cannot dsSpaie hs energies IN those
festivities which prove the youth whose parents make him
nm absurly liberal There moray in this reasoning
for Their already has all the blessings of necessity
Tie matter But there moral for the heads of
rrb families when hoy is the university he
houd Ne mt basis Of having
spend than good him Many rich students have hence the
truth Of Or that 1T takes courage and nerve
amount to anything at the university because
man of money good student usually That some
have that courage only well atested but they
the very small minority
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
WHAT ToNopAHs CLEARING HOUSE DAY MEANS

INVARIABLY payday the Bonanza criticised for estimating
money paid for and supplies by the
panies operating mills and other industries in this district
Yesterday talking with bankers and others II esti
that the money paid BY the companies exceeded 100000
The criticism that the figures high
This paper them and that of the opinion
they low
As witness take the production for the month of July The
the ending July l5 % and %
spectivey 264 007 37 and l040 total of 40l5 The
the weeks named the following orrespon
$1747l2 $2l ass 1926 1926 S2l32s6 The total
$S2590 The four weeks formed only 1881 Of the month
foregoing figures representing only 903 of the
should be raised the following order make the totals
Tonnage 424 with of 1914 62s
The Bonanza checked the figures given by the bankers and
by taking wohs of the production its cost for natura
ratio That would entail expense the during tht
month of July Of $65S5 60 This is less than the estimated $780,
900 yesterdays Bonanza but certainly erng the side
compute the of producing mines at 250
production while those producing have
place the computing of the above If the figures of the Bo
need amending in reasng rather than lowering the est
mated money that placed in circulation result of the JUL
operations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
ROYAL MOTHER IS
OBJECT OF INTEREST
ny A--oeInted Press,

tHs Associated rresS1
THE HAGUE Netherlands, Aug
1l.-Queen Wilhelmina is now often
seen taking her little daughter Prin.
cess Juliana, for a boating on the
small lakes in the vicinity of the
House in the Wood. her summer pal
ace near The Hague. and her males
ty needs no waterman to row her
skiff. She is quite at home with
pair of SOULS and delights in the ex-
ercise. Last Sunday morning, as on
many other Sundays. the royal moth
err was watched by crowds OF yisi-
tors to the seat of the Lowlands
government as she rowed steadily
about the lake. while her daughter
cast a tiny net in an effort to catch
some of the small fish which swarm
in tho water
Most of the people who watched
the queen and her daughter Sunday
were tourists from other parts Of
Holland, taking advantage of the alb
sence Of the customary crowds o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
ESTIMATE OF
CONSOLIDATED FOR JULY

The preliminary estimate of the pro
duction and earnings of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company for July,
just made public. follows: Total tons
mined, 3S,3SS; gross extraction, $275,.
900; operating expenses, $4,000: net
realization, 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
CHINESE PLACE A
BOYCOTT ON JAPS
.RETALlATE BECAUSE OF
DEMANDS MADE
NIPPoNESE MERCHANTS ARE Al
READY COMPLAINING OF
LOSS OF TRADE

n, s->"riaird Press
TOXIC. Aug. 1.-THE retaliatory |
boycott in China against the Japan
ese because of Japans demands on
China has caused profound concern
through the empire and extensive
plans are being formulated to over
come the movement Japanese mer
chants are beginning TO complain at
heavy losses in trade, and thoughtful
leaders in various walks of Japanese
life are worried over where the Chi
nese hostility will end and over how
il will affect the future relations of
the two countries.
The chamber of commerce OF Osa
ka. which is a very progressive body
has already organized a special com
mission whose assignment is the
elimination of the Japanese boycott
by friendly propaganda and the ad
in China The commission will also
investigate the possibilities of eco
nomic developments as result OF
the new treaties with the govern.
ment of Picking
The members Of the chamber will
be dispatched to all important parts
of China. The first party will visit
Mongolia and that part of South
Manehuria which has not yet been
explored. A second group will tour
north China and a third the south.
Other chambers of commerce are
joining the movement
: Adopting the American custom. the
Japanese business men mean to get
in personal touch with the Chinese
find out what the trouble is all about
and then try to find the proper rem
edy, They will try to prove that the
4 interests of China and Japan art
l identical
Another project more sentimental
in character is the sending of par
ties Of school children to China Il
i. visit with the school children of tina
country, Still other plans receivin
consideration are those to arrange
Oh no-Japanese exhibition and to es
tablish Chine Japanese bank TIL
exhibition project is favored by bus
mess men generally and is supporte
by the department of agriculture
bill providing for the founding {
the bank will probably be introduce
into the next session of the diet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Labor wants few Of mmition melons Philadelphia Even
ing Ledger
The Russian army rerograding toward Perograd-
Kansas City Star.
II can always be claimed for Russians Na their railroads
are for strategic reasons Aanta Journal
Anyhow there likelihood of our having to eeog
nize the Carranzapatas. Times-Herald
Decreasing Importation of Readers OF the official press
notices hadn otieed.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Sti il must that the German unlike Ma
noeons has not Russian cope wthPittsburg Times
Gazette
Watchful waiting had its dayand let it be fol
lowed v watru watching batleshps Commercial
Tribune
Colonel Roosevelt queter peaceful moments when
he on being cavalry for little while and is the Au
aobon socey-Ohio journal
- -