davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-28
a IA Chesa peake and
Ohio Railway.
EFFECTIvE OFT. 1, 1929.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
BROAD-STREET STATION
BOO A NJ, DAILY, with Psrlorcar, tor pripei-
pie stations Newport News Old
Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
80 z. NJ, Daily With Pullman. FOR local
stations, NeUport news Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Connects
ssssmers, daily with B1itisacrs
ssess = norfolk win Q D S from
10 ~ n: Day Express except Sunday
for Clitson Forge ConneOts At
CsIvsTsoa, Manassas. His e1ssS;-
dria, and Washington, ~ Union
Station, ChsrlOs tesvilie for Lynch.
ourR:ss Basic for Hagerstown.
sis p n. Daily, with Pullmans TO Cincfnna.
n. Louisville and 81. Louis SSops
meets at GoFdonsviIie - for - Orange r
ana at Orange with Southern Ry
northbound; at Covington FOR Va.
Meals ssrved o. DiniE.. cars
No. 7 Local Trains exoept Sun
day., following shove train from
6ordonsviile to Staunton
sSo r. NJ, accommodation, except Sunday for
10 30 D. m, Daily, for Cinc1nnati. with Pull
man 20 Hinton W. Va, and Cor
louisville TO Cincinnati and Leu
svslle. keals served on Dining
Cars Connects st Stanton (ex.
cept sundaylfor Winchester, Va,
and at CovinEton, Va. daily for
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
o'Do A n, Daily, for Lexington Lynchbu ~.
and Clifton Ferge- Connects ex-
cept sunday with Buckingham Al
oerene, and Branches, and at Cliff
ton Forge with Ne. 1for Cincinnati
b'es y n. Except Sunday for Columbis.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
SEQ A. NJ, Except Sunday from boswell.
s 80 A. NJ Daily from Cincinnati.
lo:iO - n, Deu from Norfolk ana Old
$50 p r., Daily. from Cincinnati and Louis
$50 P. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk. ana Old
T:4s p. n, EHosp. sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
100 A NJ, kxcept Sunday from Columbia
8 40 2. n, Daily from Lynchburg, Lexington
and Clifton Forge, and exoept
Sunday New Castle, aud RosueT.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Asst General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-28

mar Wetur pka Ala
Aug l6, Charlie cclored
10.
Aug 70. J. Floyd. coOea, xantsd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-28

Ice cream and water ices the
year round, ct Graham and Easley's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-28

II Rev H.
Sept u, Senior Sanchez, Cuban. nothing
Tatsl 2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-28

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
coHPAEY's JAMEs-RIvER LINZ
:, TO Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Poant. Ne~-oo...
views, CIaremount, and James River lan6tne 80
11 connecting at Old Point and Norfolk a.
snAsnlngton, Baltimore and the North.
S1AA Ah rocAAoNTAs LEAvEs MONDAY, WRD.
NksDAY AND FRIDAY Alta M
1iectr1c-cars direct to wharf Fare onlv q A
sn9 SIoO TO Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Potns
trfon. - S-oAU OtrncA.
Freight received daily from above-D.r..
E eSSs Sno Al points In Eastern Virginia and
IRWIN wEIsIGER,
Superintendsu
EDWARD 4. BARNEY
general omOes; PiAAters' Bank Building.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
DISCOVERY WILL SAVE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Process at Golden Reward Smelter
May Extract Precious Metals
Considered Waste.
EXPERIMENT WILL SOON BE MADE
Fifty TO Scventy-Fivc Cents is Left In
Every Ton SmcItcd--Mining
Ncws--Important Rail-
way Case.

Deadwood, s. d., Oct. 31.-An I'm.
teresting experiment is TO be made al
the Golden Reward smelter here, con-
Quoted by Harris Franklin, general
superintendent and vice president OF
the company. Ever since the smelter
started to treat ore, the Stag or waste
stuff from the furnaces has accumu-
lated at the waste dump until great
mountain OF it has been piled up. The
smelling process saves about 95 per
cent of the values OF the ore and II IL
estimated that from 80 10 75 cents is
| left in every ton of ore treated. In
the great dump OF Stag at the smelter
there Is not less than million dollars
worth of the precious metals which
has been dumped out with the waste.
Mr.. Franklin has commenced the
erection Of a plant near the smelter
| where he will experiment on a process
which, il is claimed, will extract
every cent of value i'm the old Stag
dump. If il Is successful, instead Of
running the hot Stag out TO the dump
from the furnaces, and throwing it
away, II will be taken directly to the
new plant and there run through an
other treatment which will leave it
practically worthless.
The Detroit and Deadwood Mining
company, Of Detroit, Mich, has cross
cut the ledge Of ore in the City Creek
copper property, at Deadwood, and 1t
is found that there are thirty-one feet
OF ore which will average 50 n ton
gold, per cent copper and about $50
In nickel. The nickel properties in the
mine will form an important item in
the working Of the mine. 1t Is the
first time that nickel has been discov-
cred in the Black Hills In paying guam
titles. The tunnel on this property is
now in about 425 feet and the com.
pany feels satisfied that the ore veins
have only commenced to appear and
that the wide copper ledge will be en-
countered when the tunnel reaches a
depth OF about 700 feet.
A rich shoot Of ore has been discov-
cred by Dan Flickenger on some
mining ground on the northeast side
of Bald mountain. Assays run as high
az $412 ton gold. The Garden City
Mining company, Of Central City, has
put force of men at work on the
large tract of ground in Garden City
camp. The company has number OF
valuable shoots and veins Of ore from
which shipments have been made.
The Big Four Mining company, com.
posed of men residing at Hamburg,
Ia, is opening up a rich mine in Dead
wood gulch, four miles west OF this
city. A vein of ore has been encount
cred in tunnel 1870 feet in from the
surface which gives assays of $50 to
the ton gold. The ore resembles very
closely that Of the Portland mine, Of
Cripple Creek, Colo, and the pay
streak Is being followed. The mine is
located in the phonolite quartz. j. w.
Dalby, Of Hamburg, Ia, is general SUI
perintendent OF the company.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
TO BRING BACK HEROES BODIES
Victims OF Philippine War Will BE
Exhumed.


Washington, Oct. 31.-In pursuance
of the policy of bringing the soldier
dead from the distant isles of the sea,
the war department has sent ID. H..
Rhodes to Manila to eXhume the
bodies of the boys in blue who yielded
up their lives in the Philippines. Mr..
Rhodes is connected with the quarter
masters department and had charge
Of the work of bringing bodieds from
Cuba last spring. The first OF the Phil
ippine dead will be sent back by the
returning transports which are now
carrying troops to the islands and will
probably reach this country about the
first of the year.
For every body for which applica-
tion has been filed ut the war depart
ment by relatives or friends trans
portation will be furnished to the
homes OF the applicants or TO such
points as they may designate. The un-
claimed bodies will be buried in ma
tional cemetery on the Pacific coast or
else brought to Arlington for burial.
Great care has been taken in mark
ing the graves of American soldiers In
the Philippines, and It is thought that
there will be but few unknown dead,
and not nearly so large percentage as
in the bodies returned from Cuba.
The bodies Of American soldiers left
in Cuba and Puerto Rico last spring
and the bodies of those who have died
in those islands since will be brought
back to this country in December. The
returning ships bearing the dead from
the Philippines will stop at Hawaii to
gather up the few bodies Of American
soldiers Inferred there.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
IMPORTANT LEGAL BATTLE.
Result OF Famous Railway Case
Will Have Important Bearing.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 31.--Saturday
arguments were made before the
United States supreme court in the
famous South Dakota railroad rate
case, the most important legal battle
in which the people of the state have
ever engaged. The result of the case
will have important bearing on the
power of state boards of railroad com.
missioners to regulate freight and
passenger rates on lines within the
state. Owing TO the fact that Chief
Justice Fuller and Associate Justice
Brewer were in Europe the case was
not argued on the 10th inst, as had
been arranged, but was continued un-
til Saturday.
The case in no way involves the con.
stitutionality or legal standing OF the
new railroad law. The roads merely
contest the schedule of rates framed
under the law by the state railway
commissioners. They contend that
the rates fixed by the board for freight
and passenger traffic are not sufficient
to pay the operating expenses of the
lines affected, consequently they leave
nothing to be applied upon bonds and
stocks. They thus violate or render
void the constitutional provision pro
hibiting the state from confiscating
property without due process OF law
and without compensation. The rail-
roads contend that to put the rates in
to effect would virtually constitute o
confiscation Of their property.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
HIS MAGIC FAILED TO WORK.
New York Performer Killed by
His Assistant.

New York, Oct. 31.-Michael Hatal,
magician, died i'm Bellevue hospital
Yesterday from bullet wounds intiict-
ed by his assistant, Frank Bcnya, in
an east side hall while they were per-
forming feat in which Hatal was to
have seemingly caught in his teeth
bullets fired at him from gun by
Benya. Hatal himself loaded the gun,
an old fashioned musket fired by n
percussion cap. On top of the charge
of powder he supposedly placed .
dummy" bullet that would crumble
into powder when the musket was
fred. Instead, he must have substi-
tuted two lead bullets of 3S caliber.
Before giving the exhibition HataI
asked someone in the audience who
had been a soldier to fire musket.
Benya responded. Fire straight at
me, but little over to the left" said
Hatal back of the scenes just before
they went on. AS soon as Hatal had
taken his position before the audience
he called to Benya in a loud voice:
"Aim here" pointing to his breast
"Aim right at my heart. Don't be
afraid"
Benya took the instructions literally
and fired. Hatal threw his hands in
the air and fell screaming to the floor.
He was taken to a hospital and died
yesterday, after making statement
generating Benya. 1t is not known
whether Hatal made n blunder in load-
ing the gun or used leaden bullets,
wishing to be killed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
GENERAL HENRYs FUNERAL.
Services Held Ia New York; Bod.
Taken To Washington.

Services Held In New York--B Body
Taken To Washington.
New York, Oct. 31.-The largest and
most impressive military funeral par.
adc since the death of General vii.
liam T. Sherman took place yesterday
morning when the body of General
juy V. Henry was removed from his
that conveyed ii to Washington, where
interment will be made in Arlington
cemetery.
The services Mt the residence were
conducted by the Rev. John 1Iuske, OF
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
church, and consisted of simple pray
ers, lasting not more than ten min.
utes. The coffin was partially Gov.
cred with silk American flag. M.
merous floral pieces were In the man.
tells and a few on the foot OF the cof.
fin. The immediate family, relatives
and the most intimate friends were
present ht the house service.
The honorary pallbearers were Gen
erhl A. s. Webb, Major Ames and Ma
ior Francis III. Mills, OF the Loyal Lee
gion. Colonel Daniel Appleton, DIR. AL
bert Shaw, William X. Corwine, Henry
Hamilton Lewis and Gilbert Heron.
After the services in the house were
finished the coffin was carried out TO
h caisson, which was draped with n
large American flag and was drawn by
eight horses, each having rider,
eight artillery sergeants from the sur
rounding military posts, and who act
cd as body bearers during the serv-
ices. Following the caisson came the
carriages with the family and honor
ary pallbearers, the Seventh regiment,
Second battery, the Sixty-ninth and
Seventy-frst regiments.
As the procession started the Sew
enth regiment band, augmented to
seventy-fve pieces, started Chopln's
funeral march, which was played un-
ceasingly to the ferry house at Twen-
ty-third street.
The military pallbearers walked two
abreast Immediately back of the cas-
ket, while the body pallbearers
marched on either side. General
George Moore Smith, brigade com
mander of the Fifth brigade, OF which
the three regiments represented be-
longed. was at the head Of the line
with his entire staff.
The parade passed down Madison
avenue to Twenty-sixth street, to
Fifth avenue TO the arch, where 1t
wheeled and went directly down
Twcnty-fourth street to the ferry.
Upon the arrival at the ferry the diff
fcrent regiments left for their quar-
ters. The caisson and carriages with
the honorary and military pallbearcrs
and the body bearers took ferryboat
for the o'clock train for Washing
ton. Upon reaching Jersey City the
body was carried TO the train.
Just before General Henry's death
he had completed a number of papers
on the campaign and rule in Puerto
Rico. They will be published in book
form soon under the title Of "Rule In
Puerto Rico"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
DIFFICULTIES OF
| Y0UAG'S ADVANCE
American March to Cabanaluan Is
Hampered by Rivers, Ravines
and Deep Mud.
,GUINALOo STILL At TARLAc
Filipino Leader and His So-Callcd
Congress Reported There.
Iatcs Is Ordered to
Southern Islands.

Manila, Oct. 31.--S: 30 a. m.-aGcneral
Young is advancing upon Cabanaluan
indcr difficulties. The country is fur
rowed with rivers and deep ravines,
he bridges over which have been des
,troyed; the mud is deep, rations are
hort and the transportation Of sup
olies has been delayed by low water
md the poor condition of the roads.
There are sufficient stores, however,
% keep the brigade. The insurgents
for long time have lived off the
country, impoverishing It, The Amer
can horses are not yet accustomed to
the native grass and long bullock
train has left for San Fernando car
rying hay of the valley.
The Spaniards report that ttcre are
no insurgents at CabanaldaD
The gunboat Laguna de Day dis
persed force Of rebels who were en-
gagged i'm constructing trenches be-
upon by a party Of insurgents bearing
a white flag. She Is now aground.
Numbers OF Chinese are coming to
Angeles from Tarlac, paying the in
surgents for the privilege.
Ii is reported that Aguinaldo and
the Filipino congress are still at Tar
lac.
There are about 500 insurgents be-
fore Angeles. They have been quiet
for the past week.
Two thousand rebels are at Bam-
ban, five miles to the north.
General Bates has been recalled
from San Fernando and ordered to
sail for the southern islands az soon
as Dossible
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES.
Chicago aud Pennsylvania Tie..Cor'
nell Defeats Princeton,

Chicago, Oct. 3i.--The foot ball
eleven Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania barely escaped defeat at the
hands OF the University Of Chicago
eleven i'm game that for desperate
playing has seldom been equaled in
the west. The final score was tie,
both sides scoring touchdown in the
second half, and neither kicking goal,
leaving the total score to 8.
Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 31---1n one OF the
finest foot ball games that Cornell
has ever waged against an opposing
eleven, she wrested victory from
Princeton by score OF to 0.
Throughout the two twenty-minute
halves, which were repeatedly inter-
rupted by various players succumbing
to the strain OF the fierce work, the
teams struggled with odds slightly in
favor of Cornell. Princeton was out
played both in defensive and offensive
work, and as the game progressed
Cornell seemed to let out great re.
serve force, which was productive of
telling work.
The great feature of the game was
Young's goa! from the field, which
won the contest for Cornell. 1t was
made in the last few minutes of play,
Just at the time when it looked as If
the game would be tie.
New York, Oct. 31.--At Manhattan
field, in a game that was fiercely con-
tested throughout, the football eleven
Of Columbia defeated that of Yale by
the score of to 0, made in the second
L.I Ia N, nlt Ia IN
carried the ball across Eale's line two
times in the same half, neither of
which was allowed because of some
technicality. The referee classed the
latter play as touchback, and gave
Yale a free kick from her 25-yard
line. This was of no avail, however, as
Weeks carried the ball over again for
n touchdown on the first lineup after
this kick. 1t was a beautiful run OF
about forty-five yards, in which Weeks
lodged several of the Yale players, in
Guiding Captain Mcbride, and carried
the ball squarely between the goal
posts. Wilson made poor try at an
easy goal, and the score was Columbia
5, Yale O. This ended the game with
the ball in the middle of the field.
Champaign, H., Oct. 30.-Michigan
and Illinois battled for supremacy Sat
urday and the former won by a score
Of 5 to 0. Neither scored In the first
half
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.--While
Harvard had no difficulty in disposing
of the famous Carlisle Indian eleven
Saturday afternoon on Soldier field,
the crimson players were unable to
keep Little Hudson from kicking his
customary goal from the field, and n
wretched muff by Gierasch early in the
game, followed by a quick pickup by
Redwater, who ran fifty yeards for n
touchdown, gave the visitors more
points, making the score 22 to 10.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
COAL SUPPLY LIMITED.
Fears OF a Famine I'm Fuel Enter
tained I'm the Btatc.

Huron, S. d., Oct. 31.-A coal fam
inc is threatened in this part of the
state; for several days it has been ru'
mored that the supply in the hands OF
local dealers is very limited, and II
now appears that the same conditions
prevail all over this section of the
northwest. 1t is also known that
wholesale dealers are far behind in
filling orders, and have II very short
supply on hand. The estimated short
age in supply for North and South
Dakota at this time, compared with
former years, is in the neighborhood
Of 100000 tons. There is clamor for
coal from every direction, and unless
there is positive evidence that the
present conditions will soon be
changed by large shipments into this
portion of the state the situation will
become serious. Millers are especially
anxious; they are practically without
fuel, and unless relief is soon given
they will be compelled to close down
their mills; their business is unusual
ly heavy and to be forced to shut down
would mean great loss to them and
inconvenience to farmers and dealers,
The railways are also sorely in need
of coal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
Exclusixeness of DE Reszlse.

Chicago Times-Ierald: Jean dc
Reszke is the only one of the grand
opera singers whom it is impossible to
hire for private musicales. He will
sing an entire evening at the house of
a fellow artist, but becomes positively
angry when singing in private houses
for money is suggested. He once Wis
tied the house of the Rothschilds in
Paris, and delighted his host by sing
ing a number of songs. The baron,
who had tried to get him to sing al pri-
vate entertainments a number of
times, but never succeeded, now re-
solved to reward the singer in what he
considered the proper way. At the
close of the evening he presented De
Reszke with a blank check, signed,
asking him to fill it up for any amount
he wished. De Reszke took the check
and as he tore it to pieces said:
MY friend, l am your guest. III
took your check l should deserve to be
kicked from your door. i sang only
for pleasure"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
PRIZE FIGHT A La FRANCAIS.
A Kick From the French Champion
Knocks Out British OppOnent.

Paris. Oct 31.-A fight for $4,000
francs between Chariemont, French
champion, and Jerry Driscoll, former
champion of the British navy, this aft.
ernoon, resulted in victory for the
former. The fighting was very hot
for six rounds. In the seventh Dris
coll was knocked out by smashing
kick on the leg, the Frenchman being
allowed to use his feet, in accordance
with the French custom. The English
man protested against the decision
but the crowd greeted the announce.
ment with shouts of triumph and cries
IF "Fashoda."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
The Soldier Knew His Business.

Detroit Free Press: Il tell you,"
shouted the old gentleman, III not
give my consent. I'm not the man to
buy pig in poke or decide case
after hearing but one side of it. /
don't believe he was ever a soldier or
ever saw battle in his life. / don't t
care so much for that, but it's the false
pretenses. I'm a veteran and L know
soldier when see him. I'll give him
marching orders the next time he
calls"
"But, papa, see how straight he
walks and what trim figure he has.
And he has told me about lots OF bat
ties"
"Bosh! There haven't been lots of
battles since he was big enough to
fight. l tell you that he's false
alarm. I'll trap him yet. I'll bet a
house and lot he can't go through the
manual of arms"
But he can. He took n cane and
showed me the whole thing. 1t was
just grand"
"What in creation do you know
about It? You couldn't tell the differ
ence between a right shoulder, shift,
and double quick Did he enlist
from Detroit?"
"No, Chicago"
"Oh, of course, some big city where
il would take time to look him up.
He's fraud"
"Do listen, papa. He knows all about
you Grand Army people, and says that
you're the finest, bravest, most intelli-
gent military men that ever kept step
to fife and drum. lie likes beans and
coffee for cold lunch, and every night
he was here he turned the lights out at
10 Just from force of habit"
"No! And he said that about us vet
erans, hey? Well, I'll have talk with
your mother"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-04
WRECKED MANY HOUSES.
Typhoon More Destructive on Land
Than at Sea.

TyDnOOn MORO
Than ut Sea.
Victoria, B. c., Oct. 26.-The steamer
Rinsa Maru, which has arrived here,
brings reports that the typhoon
through which the steamer Empress
of Japan and the transport Senator
carrying the Iowa troops, passed
proved more disastrous on land than
on sea. In Toxic and Yokohama ii
ragged with great fierceness. Hundreds
of houses were wrecked, though the
storm seems to have been attended
with less loss of life than usual.
A train bound for Fuhushima from
Myeno encountered gale of such ter
rife fury when crossing Hokogows
that it was blown into the river. II
consisted of ten cars, including two
locomotives, four carriages and three
freight vans. The locomotives having
cut off their coupling links, escaped
scathless, but all other cars, carrying
100 passengers, were precipitated from
the bridge. One person was killed In.
stantly, thirty severely injured AND
thirty others slightly injured. One
woman is reported missing. For
tunately the water below the bridge
was not deep. Had it been all the pas
sengers would have been drowned.
News of another disastrous catas'
trophe comes from Tagonaura, be-
tween Numadzu and Suzsukawa
About / o'clock October tidal wave
swept over Tagonaura. Over 200
houses were destroyed and more than
100 people perished. A telegram from
the Miyazaki prefecture also reports
the occurrence of tidal wave at
Mimitsumachi October and the de-
struction of many houses.
1t is believed Russia is attempting
to secure q naval station between
Vladivostock and Laie Tung and has
selected Mazamps. She is attempting
to buy land, but the Koreans are hold
ing it for big price and it is believed
she will secure 1t.