davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
REPAIR OLD FRIGATE.

BOSTON, Nov. 7 - According to plans announced at the Charlestown navy yard where the old sea fighter is docked, the frigate Constitution, rel ic of the early days of the United States navy, is going into drydock for the first time in nearly three score years.
 In the last naval bill an appropria- tion was made for repairing the ship, which needs q new bottom. The op- eration is regarded as delicate one for it is feared that the frigate's hull is not ill condition to stand any great strain The last time the Constitution was in drydock was in 1858.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
Chairman Rowel Gives
 California to Wilson

sA-E FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Chair- man Rowel. republican state commit teeman late last evening conceded Cal ifornia for Wilson.
 North Dakota. New Mexico, has also swung to Wilson giving him PIP cleo toral votes, thus accomplishing Hughes defeat, according to the pres ent reports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
Democratic National Com. mjttee Gives Statement

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-An official statement issued by the Democratic National Committee, the claim is made for 252 electoral votes and a popular plurality of from 2O00 to 25OOOO.
 The statement adds that the report circulated about to the effect that the republicans would contest the election was an insult to the intelligence of the American people
 Many republicans here concede Vii, sons election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
TO KEEP FocH AT FRONT.

PARIS. Nov. l0.-President Poin- care has just issued a special decree to retain General Foch in the service indefinitely General Foch has reach ed the retiring age. being 65. and now ranks second in French esteem to Joffre. He was the commander at the Somme front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
JUNEAU IS FREEZING.

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-The Princess Sophia left at ten o'clock this morn ing, but will be delayed by the tide in the Wrangell Narrows.
 The temperature here is falling fast and has reached twenty above
 Senator Heckman will leave on the Seattle this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
Dead Man Was Denied
 Admittance In Canada

LOS ANGELES, Nov 10-Pastor Russel who left here short time ago for New York and who died en route, at Canadian, Texas, was denied ad- mittance to Conada to preach for the Bible Students movement on account of the fact that he had been declared guilty Of preaching against recruiting for the British.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

oNDON, Nov 10-A dispatch to me Wireless Press from Berne. Swift zerland quotes the Neuve Nachrichten ef Munich 10 the effect that Lieutenant Generals yon Chrott and Emil Hen igst. who held high command on the western front have been placed on the retired list
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
BLIND TO BENEFIT.

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-Under the will filed here yesterday of William Bell Wait. educator of the blind, the sightless will be the chief benefciar- ies, The free use Of his thirteen in. ventions for embossed writing describ- ed in the document for the purpose o- reducing the cost increasing the durability, and enIarging the amount and scope Of literature for the blind in the New York point system is giv- en and dedicated to the public"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
Republicans Have
 Gained Everywhere

SEATTLE. Nov 10.-Tbus far, the democrats have only a slight show in the lower house of congress. The re- publtcans have gained all along It is estimated that with the independents and the socialists members combined, the republicans will have control of the lower house of congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
ESTIMATE OF RESPECTIVE
 STRENGTH.

NEW YORK, Nov 10-The election returns in reference to the members Of congress give the democrats PIP and the republicans 203 elected with sixteen districts not accounted for. Seven of these have been represented by sixteen democrats and nine repub- licans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
WE CAN AFFORD TO CROW NOW

Juneau Nov l0--g'.ta tae Frst division certain for Suzer and oaae GazsF songoid8 not yet report ed- eight precincts in al missing. SuLzer has 2226, Wckersham I745 Miss Lexis 300.
 Suzer's p.u5s.y a tle First division will exceed 500 Wcsersham leads Ia tae Second by 180 and in the Fourth by9
 Late telagrans from None say the final returns will make that dl s.o1 about even.
 TeIegrans 5ar tes Fourth dT.sIoB say that Wick ersham cannot car. aat da.soa bg more than 50. Thus tha majority az8f eanno. be less than 300. The Empire tangh gi send congratulations to SuIzer
 GrQsby sure elected #ith not less than 1900 and possibly POGO
 If the Valdez 2ss7sssos estimate of the unre- ported Pree.1s.s | a Third division IS correct SuI- ger Hill haze more
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 1O.-The three-story colonial residence on the I@yfeld farm in Fairfax county which was built in 1772 by George Washing ton and sold to his cousin, Samuel Washington in 1784. was destroyed by fire yesterday It was owned by James Duncan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
NEW FRENCH OCCUPATION.

PARIS. Nov 10-In Rheims Cath edral, French sergeant with wooden leg is official watcher of Statues. !" He collects very carefully and then labels all fragments Of the statues as the German shells chip them of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-A con tribution of S120 enriched the con science fund of the Treasury depart ment yesterday which was received from a seaman in the navy. IT was in payment Of bale of serge taken by the seaman when he left his ship in New York in 1904
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
Montana Republican
 Candidate Is Hopeful

HELENA, Mont, Nov 10.-Jeannet- te Rankin, the republican candidate for the lower house of the United States congress. is said to be reason ably certain of his election. There are several precincts to be heard from but from all indications. he will hold his lead
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Allie Gates, 52, gave her life to save that of her pet dog recently She rushed into the street to rescue the dog which was about to be run over by truck and herself was run over as the dog fled to safety.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
Ministers Quit Posts
 On ConsCription Issue

MELBOURNE. Nov. 1o-The resig- nations of Albert Gardner, vice-presi- dent Of the executive council; A. J. Russel assistant minister of marine. and N. Higgs, minister of the treas ury. has been accepted. RusseI and Iiiggs rendered their resignations be cause of their opposition to conscrip- tion
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
SOCIALIST ARE BURIED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 0.-Indications point to the fact that the socialist vote for the whole country cast at this election is less than Wilson's plural. fly at the election four years ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
MCCORMACK IS WATCHING.

.: NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-At the .:.
 < closing hour at luncheon today, <
 .. Chairman Mccormack issued a :. .: statement in which he said Its :. :. all over We have cleaned them 2. z. up and We still Stick unfiinching :. 2. ly to our original figures, which z. :: are 2SS electoral votes for Will 7. z. son" Mccormack added that :. z. every precaution was being taken :.
 :: to protect ballot boxes where .:
 z. votes were running close. z, :. z. :. :. :. :. < .. :. :. :. <. z. :. :. z. z. *
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBCUND.

sOUTHBCUND. PRINCESS SOPHIA Saturday morn- ing. CITY OF SEATTLE, Sunday. NORTHWESTERN Sunday night. AL-KI Tuesday. PRINCE RUPERT Tuesday.
 NoRTHBoUNU. PRINCE RUPERT Saturday ever ing. MARIPosA Saturday morning. HUMBOLDT Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
RETURNS FROM poLoMI.

Lewis, c: Sulzer. g; Wickersham, }. Senator: Greene, [: Heckman, F; Tanner. 2.
 Liquor Question: Dry, '; Wet. z. All the republican candidates car ried
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
49 Americans Reports
 British Admiralty

LONDON, Nov. 1Q.-The Admiralty said today in reply to an enquiry from the American embassy that there were 49 Americans in the crew of the Marina
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
CORRECTION

last @eanes day's issue in the aa reference 10 ". w. CatIin, Gaee5 the Mir Gilmour' mention
 having received the letter. was r W. H. and not sP Gilmour" F. j. Garness. is a visitor in town from Dclomi today and is registered at the RevilIa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
MARIPOSA COMING.

SEATTLE. Nov. 10.-The steamer Nariposa left last night with Mrs. 4. H. Brant A. Apoch and H. B. Camp bell for Ketehikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
INGRE8
  P6UL u Lo. "a A RFs HuU01 l
-.--- Every egsae. @
 n The C-

tl~e= =e ---r IT. - U-e 4a- --- rL= o ot 45-- 10 Lar rL- re--=
 -l=r e- nearly wheat a l country - age1-s operating co1s-ar--- e- s.= According -- : -=E-- time the 1rEz- drops foreign buyers E z the way from bushels. T1= gl from CEicae7. Ea1 a ha win . t--.z j. I atiol j. serious L=
 This dealer e.4l1- @ remedy which can t= c1-e1 r-a is an eutsrEo which ae claims becone necessary - stops
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

C. s. Hubbell, of the firm of Waller < Hubbell, civil engineers, arrived yesterday and has joined MT Waller They are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

NOTTCE-The Progressive-SIiner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
HlNDENsURo OEz=-T t==e-

7E-1 ~ cen-.y ta 4- a--
 Field a-al E-5-. r e. z-s- was deeply aEe1rea = l- medtaHz.y sent tEa father the a-ars captain the following
 Y an deeply moved t- --= cse.h of yo1r E=or.c son under painful circumzzancas- ! z and appreciated ais series highly send ycg aa e@E-c condo. The los- .-= most sae whose memory
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
FRENCH IN SC o1-s


 MONTREAL Eor ing to Q catled summary the highest court lI ed here yesterday .-= Ian gauge may he U5 Catholic parata s-a .- y-arc only in lower grades ta E5 c- cil Of England holds
 This settles 2 warmly c sue oFer -Ae ad151 o schools located i1 tle aa part os the proF.1oe @5sra o a --e problem ot l4lg has been added to thar Of religion ag @ l-1-z q 2 large French population aE ing counties
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10

More 1el sHt ae- than re are enjO.iug nos ca1zo- @ where. and is possible o the "Banana Belt which means kEe Ret chikan district.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-10
PRES ENT WILSON'S SURE REEL CITED
Chafr EIcC0r1ack Final Safen7ef Claims Victory

:. '' :. :. :: :: :. z. .: < :. :: :. :. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
WANT TO HELP DEFENSE
BY EXPERT ADVERTISING
Committee Representing Associated Adj
Ncrti>ing Clubs Tender Free Ser
vices To President.
Especial to I'll. Times-p!spa,ch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. February .-A pla n
!" mobilize" the country and arouse
interest in national defense and inter
rational peace by an extensive adver-
Using campaign was laid before Presi-
dent Wilson to-day by committee
representing the Associated .Advertis-
ing Clubs OF the World.
After setting forth that tn. orcani-
cation is for an adequate defense. the
SECOND largest navy. at least. and an
efficient army. with reserves thai could
he swiftly moblized. the statement of
the committee says:
believing tina, the surest and swift
est means 20 stir III. country - its duty
OF providing national defense and 10
its opportunity Of serving interna-
tonal peace il the power OF advcrtis-
ing. we stand ready 10 prepare At once
comprehensive campaign of adVertis
iug. and TO place IL Al the dispose! of
the President OF the United States: If
desired. We stand ready TO go forward
further and carry the plan to fuIiill-
mcni hr calling on the newspapers.
the magazines. the farm. religious and
trade papers. the hiilboards. the street
cars ana All other agencies OF advertis-
ing federated in our organization to
The patriotic service OF PUBLISHING
without cost 10 the United states the
copy prepared for the nationwide
plan: aud We further pledge Ia the
Pre- sident tn" unstintcd and unpaid SER
vice of the best writer's. illustrators :,
ensrarers and printers OF advertising.
nearly all OF whom are members Of our
organization. in the work OF carrying
forward this plan. the only expense
that We would ask 10 he horne is the
actual cost OF making electrotypes and
matrices and OF meeting other mechani-
cal. shipping and handling charges
that cannot lie covered by contribu-
tons.
"ln brief. We seek The privilege of
serving our country with all the ca :
pacity and power we possess in mo-
bliaiug the United states for national
defense. and for International service.
jus, as The industrial commission has
been working with zeal and efficiency
10 mobilize the industry Of America
against time OF need"
The committee which called at The
White House comprised William Wood :
head. OF San Francisco Sunset Maya
zine. Herbert Houston. OF New York.
Worlds Work =. l.. Fiorea Of Indian
apolis. and T.: =. Merritt Of Des AIoines.
publisher Of Successful Farming.
M,. Wnodhcad said that the com
mittee represents clubs in 800 cities.
having Il total membership OF more
than li.ooo. He said IN, committee.
expects TO make :, second visit TO the
White House Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
CARRIES OFT HIS THREAT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE


IoUcVI"l TO IN IINts- TJlSDatc h. ]
PETERSBURG. VA. February o.
Albert Gum, white, committed suicide
AT his homo. II: Terrace Avenue. Bland
ford. ~ $50 o'clock tonight Gum
had been suffering from dependency
for several months. and had threatened
10 commit suicide several months ago.
lie was. severely burned about The legs
and body while AZ work at Du Pont
and had not been able TO do any work
OF any consequence since he was burned
To- night ne told his wife that he was
either going 10 leave the city or kill
himself \ few minutes afterwards
his wife heard Il pistol shot and. rum
Ming into the room where her husband
had gone. found him lying on the
floor with Il pistolshot wound in the
right temple. Gum leaves q wife and
TWO children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
QuniIfy TO Prncticc
SAYS BODY is A
POISON FACTORY
rgeS everyone to drink glass
of hot water before
breakfast.

JUST a. coal, when il burns Leaves
nshihd II certain amount Of inco,ubusti
hIc material in the form Of oshne Co
me 1000 ana drink taken day after dav
leaves IN the nlimcntary canal a COP
taln amount Of indigestible matcria,
wh'ch II not completely eliminated
from the system each day bccon,os
food for the millions of bacteria wh;ct,
ihlest tue bowels From this mass Of
leftover waste. toxins and ptomoin.
like poisons are formed and sucked in
10 the blood :"
Men and women who cant &c, fccI-
lns right must begin TO take insidc
baths Before eating breakfast corh
morning drink a glass of real bnt
"ater with tcaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate IN ii TO wash out OF the thirty
feet OF bowels the previous DAYS oc
cumuiaiion of poisonS and toxins and
10 Keep the entire alimentary canal
clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject TO sick bc,d.
ache colds. biiousucss CONSERVATION
others who wake up with bad tast,
foul breath. hackachc, rheumatic stin-
ness. or have sour. Sassv stomach
after meals. are urged to get a ouarte-
pound or limestone phosphate from the
drug store. and begin practicing inter.
nal sanitation This will cos, very
little, hut Is sufficient to make anyon.
an enthusiast on the subject
Remember, inside bathing - more
important than outside bathing, he
cause the skin pores do not absorb i'm i.
purities into the blood. CAUSING pour
health. while the bowel pores do last
as soap and hot water cleanSes. sweet
cHS and trcshenS the skin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Fourteen Branch
Relief Societies
Widespread Interest Throughout
Virginia in Helping European
War Sufferers.

Fourteen branch societies Of the War
relief Association OF Virginia already
have been formed. and inquiries from
quite number OF other sections of
the state show that the interest ia
thts work Is widespread. and that Stt!i
other organizations soon Will b" com
plcted. All OF the branch societies
start off with enthusiastic bodies T.:
earnest mcn and women. all of whom
have entered into the spirit Of the
organization with interest aud cuthu-
siasm. Already there have pccm 'r.-
c.!Vcd from a number o. these branches
vcrE generous gifts OF clothing ana
other supplies to he shipped throu.h
the headquarters here To the warning
sections OF Europe. In addition to the
very active richmond branch. which is
accomplishing large results. under the
direction OF some OF the city's most
prominent men and women. who are in
charge as chalrmcn. the fo!lovin. .:
other branches have been formed
Blacksburg. Farmvilic. Carriers Bridge.
Alexandria. Front Royal. irwin. Hamp-
ton. Kcswick. Petersburg. Suffolk.
Barton Heights. Ginter Park. Buckner
and Williamsburg.
There is represented In these socie-
ties membership of several hundred,
from every class and condition this
fact showing how general throughout
this section is the desire 20 help ailay
the intense sufferings OF thos" who
are not in position to relieve their
own needs. The gifts already sent
forward have been generous In the ex-
trcme. but the hope is that even the
splendid record already accomplished
will be surpassed. and that many more
will join with those already Interested.
and take part in this opportunity for
self sacrificing service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
kIns~y-Mitrhcii.

Especial TO The Times III spatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. February .
Tin marriage this evening At $3.50
O'Clock In Grace Episcopal Church OF
MISS Mattv Goodwin Holiday, daughter
OF Mrs. Matty Holiday and the late
samuel phillips Mitchell. TO Benjamin
Thomas kinscy. son o: Mr. and Mrs
II. &. kins.N. OF this city, was beau
tiiul even, and OF wide social interest.
I'll. ceremony WAS performed 10y Rev.
{. Brnxton Bryan, II. -. assisred by
Rev George Floyd Rogers. OF lynch
burg The bride entered with and was
given away by her brother, samuel
phillips Mitchell Her attendants as
bridesmaids were Misses Mary Roper
Maury Rinford. Frances Smith, Flo
renee Stratton. Ruth percival and
sally Ann kins"y. of Petersburg Miss
sue Barrow EnmcrSon Of Portsmouth.
ana Miss Dorothy Harrison, OF Rich
mond The maid O. honor was Miss
Ngnes Moylcr. Little Miss Margaret
rogers, Or Lynchburg. was the dover
girl Tn. nridcgroom's best man Was
his brother Whitney kinsey The
choral music Was under the direct on
Of Miss lean Circcnway TriG. with
Miss Mary Carter Tomlin presiding at
tho organ. The choir sang The Voice
That Ireaihed Ger Eden" and the
bridal chorus. ITO tho Father Throned
On High" T'h" ushcrs We're George
". Jones. BraN;on Bragg. Wilson PuGh.
Edward SpotS"ood. William |. thinner.
Ir.. William Il. McIiwa!ue. II. Samuel
j. Pritchard, James &. scott. n. Clay
KinScy. OF Petersburg. ana John c.
MYERS. oc Charlotte. y. c. Among the
out-of-town guests We're Dr. G. c.
Holiday. Misses Mildred and sally
Holiday. Mary Sedden. sue Barrow
Emncrson. F.ssie Reed; Mesdames
Washington Reed, Duncan Wood and
Charles Pickett. and c. {. Lance. OF
Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stock
dell Mrs w II. Harrison. Misses
Elizabeth Wheat and Dorothy IIarri-
sou. % Richmond: Rev. and Mrs e.
FLOYD Rogers and Miss Margaret
Rogers. or Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spotswood, E!nston. y. c.;
Miss Marie Malone. Norfolk: Mr. md
Mrs. g. Thurma Clark, Bedford city:
William p. McIlwaine, University OF
Virginia. Mason RomRine. .Ir.. Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia. and John c. Myers.
Charlotte. y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT
IS AROUs|NG INTEREST
Clergy, Schools and Business Organ.
iha'ions lndorse Spectacle to
BE Held in May.
BIG CIVIC DEMONSTRATION
Aim Being Made to Make II Truly
representa- ive-Ric lmond Col
lcge Students to BE Seen i'm Roles
of Immortal Characters.

That the Shakespeare pageant to be
given at the Richmond College grounds
early in May TO depict liz" in England
during the axe OF thc immortal poet.
VIII DE "a success * att"stc9 by the
favorable replies from those who have
been asked to participate received 10y
IDr. -. l.. Hatcher. chairman Of the
executive committee. Representatives
OF religious faith.. schools and col :
leScs. social clubs. business organiza
lions and individuals express them
selves as being pleased with the spec
tacle, in which more than irou pco t.
pie will participates All agree that
the pa.can; viii hc to the advantage
Of the city from ia educational and
artistic viewpoint.
y meeting was 10 have been held in
the auditorium Of the Chamber OF
Commerce GA Frioay afternoon. bu,
because OF the absence of Bishop Dem
mis- j. O'conncll. it has been post
poncd until next Week. Dr. Edward
~ Calisch. rabbi Of Beth Ahabah Syna-
fogue. has been added 10 the list Of
riereymen who will serve as mem
bers OF the committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
TO BE KEPRE>ENTI:D

President w T. Reed, az the Cham
her Of Commerce. has appointed a
committee, Of which John stewart
hrNah ~ hartman. 10 attend the
meeting The Retail Merchants Assoc
citation. the Rotary Club, the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Association. the
IhlNersiiy Club ana numerous social
ana reiSious organizations viii have
representatives. at the meeting
10 make the pageant truly reprcscn-
iatiNe and civic dcmoI.'tration j. IN.
ann or the executive committee
The celebration will orcm with "a
parade Of the coronation pros.S ion Of
Queen Elizabeth. in which several huu.
urea people viii take part. The queen
VIII he presented i'll all hcr regal
spltn"or Her courticrs. her ladies' in
waiting. her suitors. the aristoc.a;s OF
London, the hcggars, the travellers back
from the continent OF Europe as FAR
GOWN as Spain-hack with stories a.:
the great wealth of the lndieS-brou.ht
DICK IN tn" Spanish galleons. Then
too. the setting out for America; of TN.
expeditions of Sir Walter Raleigh the
expedition of the first colonists In Nir-
sinia. the Introduction Of tobacco. in
F: 'ac;, all Of the striking events OF the
most glorious period OF E,nuIand's his
tory
shakespeare birthplace AT Stratfor,
oil Avon his fathers butcher shop his
courtShip of Anne Hathaway. his de-
p"Etur. for London, his early struggles.
ms success. ana presentation before th.
Queen. and his idle hours spent ut the
Mermaid Tavern will be visualizcd.
Also the characters from the PLAYS
OF shakespeare Will strut around the
campus Faistaf, Prince Hal. and the
motley members who frequented the
INN OF Mistress QlE.Ckley will live
again. AS many humorous selections
from the great piaywrights pro,iuc-
IONS VIII he staged as is possible. and
these characters. II Is planned, will he
assumed by the college and high school
students.
The famous Globe Theater viii lie
reproduced. and several plays viii! be
given Already the Richmond College
Dramatic club has planned to present
AS You Like II" during the DAYS of
the pageant The members OF the John
! Marshall High School Dramatic Cluh
VIII also give this PLAY