davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Virgirians Here.

Murphy's-L. r. Watts. Ports
mouth: J. At. Fleming. Henry =.
Hustled and wife. Columbus, Ohio; Fl. 2
Perkins. Chicago; Ben. Speer, New York;
Mrs. C. Fl. Vines, New York; j. G. Bealie.
F. O. Mooklor. North Carolina; y. II.
Rieser. Chicago: a. II. Bryan. Boston,;
". D. Tales ans. wife. Washington.
New Ford's-Joseph n. Haney, Page
county; r. G. Fitshugh. Pulaski: fames
Bowman, Roanoke, ". l.. Andrews
Virginia: J. 3. Ford. Savannah: d.
7. Hardy, Bluefield. w. Va; ]. +. Dick
inson and wife. Columbus. Ohio; G. w.
Lasater. Raleigh; Walter Gibson. Column
bus, S. c.
Lexington-C. T. Fettet, Norfolk: Eva
Horning. Norfolk; Willard Richards. Geo.
C. Boniface. Jr.. Mary Hampton, Ehos.
J. Keogh. Miss Frances Brooke. Miss Al
ma Powell. =. X. Gui.dener. New York:
Joseph c. Harms, Trenton; Miss Clare
Amstay Augusta, Ga: e. A. Mallary,
st. Louis: F. L. Mallary. Macon. Ga:
NJ. T. Priest. Hartford. Conn: E. Fl. VIII
son. philadelphia; Sanford Davis, Ere
mont. n. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Ten year5 ego I
had 3 sore on my LETT
temple, which the
doctors pronounced
q cancerous ulcer;
it would itch, burn
ard bleed, then scab
ovor, but would
never heal. Aftc-
taking S. S. S. awhile
the sore began to
discharge, and whom
all tho poisonous
matter had passed
out il got we'll. I
y I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Cameron
arc most FREE
az "A A "a Guent1y to be
an seen upon the
" q ~ face, neck OF
A,.a,,-,f,

they are liable to appear upon other parts
Of the body. When they begin TO spread
aud cat into the flesh, sharp, piercing
pains are felt rs the underlying TISSUE IS
DESTROYED and the tender nerves exposed
Generous sores develop from very tsitilng
causes; carbuncle Or boil, swollen gland,
little watery blister or the tongue or
lip, wart, molc or bruisc OF scine kind
becomes an INDECENT, fostering so:e,,
vfl;cl, - time t,eyeneratcs into cancer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Many theatre suppers are scheduled to
be given after the concert Of Josef HOT
mann, the distinguished Polish pianist,
who appears at the Academy OF MUSIC.
Thursday. December 18th. This will
mark q, brilliant event. In New York
Mr.. Hofmann is a, great social favorite
and has been playing to large and fash
ionable audiences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The Daughters Of the Confederacy are
making 1sp box to be sent to Mrs.
Goldshoro, who has charge of the Virginia
table at the Confederate Bazaar IN Balti-
more AS the bazaar will open on Mon
day, all articles are asked. to be sent as
soon as possible to the residence of Mrs.
N. Y. Randolph, No. 6i2 East Grace Street.
Anything sent will be much appreciated
carefully packed and promptly sent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Miss Inea Hawthorne Scott was mar
7r;ed at her 11arents' residence on Thanks
@.-iyine-Dav to Mr.. Horace Clifton Chs
holm. OF this city. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.; and Mrs. Chisholm. lett
over the Chesapeake and Ohio, halfway
at 2:4o P. NJ for a tour of two weeks:
Mrs. Chisholm is the daughter OF KEY.
and Mrs C. r. Scott No. Ill 5V1rgin'a
Avenue Barton Heights. Rev MT. scout
was assisted in performing the fcarrlase
ceremony OF his daughter ny key. ). D.
Hawthorne and Rev. W Mosoy Seas' OF
Blackstone, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Miss Susie Daniel Tabb Garnett was
married at her home last Wednesoas
evenine5to Mr.. Rorert Cabell Tabb. by
Rev. DR.. Troy, assisted by Rev. Landon
r. Mason.
Immediate1y after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Tabb left on a northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Miss Goldie st. John left yesterday for
Washington to spend the winter.
Miss Otey Cullen is, the guest OF Mrs.
Corydon Sutton at her home, or West
Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

the residence of Miss Florence Iylel.
when the highest score was obtaineo ~ W
Miss Matte Harris and Mrs. W epeT. as
The next meeting will be held at, the =.
residence OF Miss Clara Guillaume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The ,bride-is the attractive and popular
daughter Of DR.. Hugh Wythe Davis,
while the groom is a native of Peters
burg: is prominent in business and social
circles Of this city since his residence
here, having gained a host OF frinds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.

Many things may cause deafness. an
very often it is difficult to trace 4 cause
Some people inherit deafness. Acut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The ..stay-at- Home Whist Club had
~. ar,iovahla naeating Wednesday niGht at J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
WRITE RIGHT

Miss Helen Walker. was. rendered dc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01


The engagement is announced OF Mr..
Gervas Storrs. Jr.. to Miss Elizabeth Nc
Elderly Mullkin. daughter of the late
Thomas Me- Elderly Mullkin, of Balti-
more. Mr.. StorrS is the son" of Mi. and
Mrs. Gerras Storrs. of this city. and the
announcement will be received with great
interest to a large circle Of friends.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Mamie NJ. Bergman,
the daughter of Rev. A. G. BerrSnaH'
pastor of the West End Church, ana MI,
A. A. Adkins, of Manchester.
Miss Bergman is well known IN thls
city, having been a visitor here, several
times.
On Friday morning the Westminster $ r
kindergarten, under the management U
Misses Arundel and Tutwiler. entertained
tho children of. the Rrook-Avenuez KINDER
,artens who came with their teachers.
Nrs Duke and Miss Carlton, and spent
several very happy hours with their.
znaighboring kindergarten friends. Games.
songs r nd lunch gave wings to the hours,
and &c was difficult to decide whether
sr,,ests or hosts were happier. All was
5one ii, the spirit OF Thanksgiving Day,
;,,,r ie Misses Petit Of Norfolk, are the
eucstg = Sc Miss Belle Taylor, on West.
GRACE strePeet:....,ss
The Smart Set dancing class held q
,.1..~h@fu IA m sTf,a Y1ksyfviuC night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Miss Lillian Annie NV7ray was married
at Grace-street Baptist Church November
9th to Mr.. John Clarke Booth at nine
o'clock by Rev. DR.. Gradner.
On Tuesday the bridal party was oe-
lightfully entertained by the bride In tne
home Of her parents, on West Marshaii
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Dr.. Edwin Jones Nixon. the popular
physician OF the Relief Department OF
the Atlantic Coast Line. was married
"Wednesday at o'clock at the Trinity
Church. Chocowinity, n. c., to Miss
Olivia Brichnell Patrick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Mr. Garter Beverly. Of this city. vas the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
Colored Citizens celehrate-

Colored citizens Of the city met last
evening in large number at the A. NJ.
f. Zion Church, Stockton street, to cele-
brate with prayer and song the thirty
eighth anniversary of the emancipation
proclamation"
Those on the list Of speakers were Colo
mel Henry Weinstock, Rev g. w. Young.
John L. Derrik and the Rev. T. Brown
the pastor of Zion Church.
In speaking OF the progress of the race
from an intellectual, financial and reIip-
ious point of view the Rev. Mr.. Brown re-
minded his hearers that the negroes at
the time of emancipation were, as a mass
entirely ignorant Of the great princiDIes
Of culture, refinement and the funda-
mental rules Of arithmetic, but to-day
they had fifty colleges, their schools III
learning dotting the whole of the South
which was great encouragement to fhe
friends Of the race, who were now reaii1-
ing that, though at great cost, their Of
forts had not been in vain. He submitted
that 600 colored men eagerly engaeed
on the battlefield alongside their Witt
brothers made the Declaration of md
pendence by Thomas Jefferson a Iivin 9
fact. He paid tribute TO Booker Wasbinoss
ton, Professors Cornicel, Bowen, WrfgI}
Suggs, Scarborough, GoIer and other col,
ored men identified with educational work
and mercantile progress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
MURDER MYSTERY
SLOWLY CLEARS
Salt Lake Police Find
Pistol Where Hay
Was Slain.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 29.-With the finding
of a 3S-caliber revolver not far from the
scene of the crime, the police of this city
have in their possession what is believed
to be the last element necessary to clear
UP the mystery of James R. Hays muir
der on the night of December 16. The
weapon was found buried in the mud near
the corner of Thirteenth South and State
streets and has been traced by the police
to the secondhand store where 1T was
bought a short time before the murder
by a man answering the description of
Peter Mortensen, the contractor, who is
being held on the charge of having COM
mitted the crime.
To-day the owner of the secondhand
store was taken to the County Jail for
the purpose of identifying the man to
whom he sold the pistol. Out of a dozen
prisoners who were lined up he indicated
Mortensen, but said that he would not
care to swear positively to that effect, 1t
being fully three weeks since the sale
was made.
Hay had been missing for two days be-
fore his body was found buried in q
trench in a suburb Of this city, and it
was reported that he had absconded with
$500 in gold which was alleged TO have
been paid to him as secretary of the Pa
cific Lumber Company by Peter Morten-
sen, a contractor. kilograms were sent
to the police of various cities asking them
to watch for Hay. The finding of the
body with bullet in the brain created a
sensation in this city, Hay being a prom
inent and well known young man. The
whole affair was surrounded with myS-
terry, but suspicion finally conferred about
MorteEsen, the body being found not far
from his residence, and he was placed I'M
der arrest.
Nothing has ever been found of the
missing $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
HEAD Of MANILA
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Roosevelt Tenders Place
to a Former Chief Of
New York City.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-From a reliable
source comes the information that ex-
Fire Chief Hugh ]. Bonner is considering
proposition made by President Roosevelt
and the War Department to reorganize on
New York lines the fire department in Ma
Mia 1t is said that such was Bonner's
business in Washington during the week
just ended. Bonner, when seen to-day,
practically admitted that such a plan is in
contemplation.
The tender of the appointment to Bonner
was made in consequence of a cablegram
from the Philippine Commission to Colo
mel Edwards, chief Of the Insular Bureau
of the War Department, asking that the
best available man for the head of the
Manila fire department. be recommended
to them The cab4egram said that q
strictly hrSt-cIaSS man to organize the de-
partment was wanted. After some maui
ries Hugh ]. Bonner was decided upon as
in every respect the best selection that
could be made. He came to Washington
mot quite a week ago. went over the stu
alton and when he left was given about
week to think over the matter Of his ac-
ceptance of the post, he not being pre-
pared to give an immediate answer.
1t Is believed that he will probably ac-
cept. A law was passed some time ago
creating the fire department. The original
chief of it is no longer in the service and
1t was decided to secure a man Of expert
ence and ability. The place will pay from
$1,000 to $500 year.
a =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
STABBED SIX TIMES HE
LEAVES THE HOSPITAL
Police Investigate a Serious Cutting
ARRAY That Occurred on Lower
Clay Street.

The police are investigating a cutting
scrape that occurred in a lodging house at
80 Clay street last evening. The victim Of
the ARRAY. Albert Ryder, who was stabbed
six times in various parts of the body.
forced his way, out of the Harbor Hospi-
tai where he had been taken for treat
ment, after refusing to give any of the de-
tails of the affair. The police, however.
say that they have discovered that his as
sailant was Jack Watson, but they have
thus far failed to apprehend the latter
From what can be learned both men
were steVedOreS and at the time of fine
strike Watson occupied a room in nv
der's house at 1103 Sacramento street. TIa
labor troubles ruff1ed the tranquility Of
the Ryder household and watson moved
to the CIay-street clearinghouse where
the cutting happened last night. RYDER
was stabbed six times, and his wounds
which are considered serious, were treated
byN DR.. Miller at the Harbor HOsnifeT
After the treatment was completes fhe in
juTed man refused to remain and made bis
way into the street The hospital peopIe
had no authority TO detafn him ard he Ia
without giving them much information
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
TAGALS COMMIT
FIENDISH CRIMES
Visit Awful Vengeance
Upon Natives Who
Aid Americans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Many FiHpi-
nos who accept service under American
rule are visited with awful vengeance by
their fellow countrymen. The records of
a case have been received at the War De-
paTtnlent in which three native policemen,
who had been sent from Laoag to San
Nicholas, Ilocos Norte, for duty at the
latter point, were seized and bound by an
armed band Of Filipino outlaws, taken be-
fore a priest to be confessed and then
flung alive into a well, after having been
hacked with bolos. Their assafIants then
filled up the well with loose earth.
One of the band, Wenceslao Rosales,
who was brought to trial, was sentenced
to be hanged. Another native policeman
met his death at the hands of an outlaw
band IN the Barrio of San Antonio, La
Guna province.
The outlaws were lying in ambush
awaiting the passing of a patrol of three
policemen, and upon their approach the
waiting Fiiipinos sprang out and captured
one of the three A few days later his
body was found in a neiehboring river.
weighted with heavy rocks and showing
wounds through his heart and in his neck.
Two Of the members of the outlaw band.
who were captured, were sentenced by a
military commission to be hanged
Two Filipinos who took part in the mur-
der Of an unknown native accused of be-
ing an American spy, beheading the body
and burying it in the city Of Manila, were
sentenced to be hanged
Another outlaw band seized a native
man and woman for no apparentSmotive
and killed them by striking them with
clubs on the back Of their necks Mariana
Zales. native member of the band, when
brought to trial gave the following ex-
PLANTATION:
They were relatives of mine-an uncle
and an aunt-and 1 had to do it to save my
life"
The military commission which tried him
found him guilty Of murder, but the sem
tence was confinement at hard labor for
twenty wears
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
MENDOZA NOW A FUGITIVE.
Venezuelan Revolutionist Is Fleeing
TO the Mountains.

CARACAS, Dec. 29.-General Luciano
Mendoza, President-elect of the State Of
Carabobo, who rebelled against President
Castro, marched on La Victoria and was
said to have been defeated, and who was
later reported to have escaped to the
neighborhood of San Juan de las Moros,
is now said to have reached Villa de Cura,
in the State of Miranda, where he was
routed by the Government troops.
In company with a small number of fol-
lowers he escaped and reached La Puerto,
where he was again overtaken and de-
feated. Accompanied by only forty men,
General Mendoza passed Ortiz, in the
was proceeding in the direction Of the
mountains, considered to be almost mac
cessible-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR The COURT
Chinese Emperor Will
Receive Dowager
EMPRESS

PEKING, Dec. ga party of Mancf1u
Princes, including Prince Su, collector Of
taxes on goods entering Picking, started
en- Saturday to meet the Chinese court
Prince Su intends to prove his claim to
pc sent as an envoy to Great Britain
upon the occasion Of the coronation of
King Edward.
The DoWager Empress is making Wig
orous efforts to assert herself before the
chinese populace, with view of renew
last few years.
The programme for the courts return
to Peking provides that the Emperor
shall precede the DoWaeer F,nnress fo
this city in order that he may be enabled
to meet the DoWager Empress with great
honorS at the station when she arrives
me ministers of the foreign powers in
PcAlng nave agreed that when the Chi
ncSe court returns here if they are mere
Iy invited to dine with the TsJIng Ii
1anen as heretofore, instead OF with the
chinese Emperor in the palace as was
recently stipulated, they will refuse the
invitation.
Two thousand additional Chinese
troops entered Peking last Friday. The
Austrlans have planted Two large guns
upon the fortificatiOns surrounding their
legation. The other foreign legations
keep their guns concealed
Although the British are supplied with
artillery and the Germans can OCCASION
ally be seen drilling on their gIacis with
EeIa ana rapld-fre guns, the Americans.
who hold the Crucial position at the
Cham-Men gate, are not supplied with
artillery. With Che approval OF Ameri-
can Minister Conger Major Robertson of
the. Ninth Infantry, commanding the le-
g2tion guard, applied to the War Denart-
ment for two guns. This application was
refused. because when the department
consulted with Mr. Rockhill special
Commissioner Of the United States bere
the latter replied that artillery was not
needed and that its presence would be
harmful
At Newchang the Russians have So
cured control Of the telegraph cables.
This action on the part Of Russia is
causing disputes between the country
and the foreign Consuls at Newchang.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
REPUBLICS EAGER FOR WAR.
Little Hope of Peace Between Argen-
tina and Chile.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-As a result
Of the withdrawal by Argentina of her
ascent to the protocol signed by her Min
lister to Chile war between the two South
American republics is considered newt
able. Senior Infanta, the Chilean Charge
G. Anaires, received a dispatch to-day
from his Government announcing that
there had been no formal withdrawal by
Argentina from the protocol The Ar
gentine Minister had verbally requested
that he be permitted to withdraw his sig
nature. Chile has apparently not given
her consent to this request but whether
she does or not Argentina will undoubt-
edly refuse to observe the provisions of
the protocol. While anxious for peace it
is said Chile feels that she has gone as
far as her honor permits, and it is hoped
that the good sense Of the Argentine peo-
pie will cause them to respect the agree
ment which their Government accepted.
Argentina has made no communication
to Minister Garcia Merou respecting her
action in refusing to give ratification to
the protocol signed by her representa-
tive. The situation in Argentina is lik-
ened to that which existed in the United
States before the war with Spain, when
the President was forced to obey the war
sentiment of the people. Argentina feels
that some day she will have war with
Chile and she desires to have it now,
when she is strong and feels that she
will be able to conquer her foe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
CHAFFEE IN HARMONY
WITH CIVIC OFFICIALS
Rumors of a Clash of Authority Are Denied
and 1t Is Declared That Pacificatlon
of the Philippines IS Almost Complete

the United States Philippine Comm11sSl4IItl
during the last year, Governor Wll5"1
said: II
tout of darkness has come light and
immense and WondrOuS strides nave taken
place. A year ago everything OUTSIDE oA
Manila was practically chaos; now, out
side of the few provinces where the 1nSur :
rection still exists; everything is IN q H9SS
dourishing condition. In the SUI nllle s
from Manila north to Aparr1 not nQs-
tile shot has been fired in many months,
while houses have been built and are sun
building and crops have been planted
These same conditions apply to the larger
part of Southern LuZon."
Governor Wright said he was satished
that the majority of the FilipinOs recog-
nized and appreciated what had been done
and that their leaders were doing all IN
their power to bring the remaining 1nsur-
gents to peaceful view of the sltua-
ton
natives inhabiting the Island OF Samar
had during all their history been an I'M
manageable race, and he was not sur
pFtsed at their present hostility.
Insurgent Force Surrenders.
Major Henry Allen, formerly Governor
of the island Of Leyte, and who was chO-
sen chief of the insular cOnstabulary, has
left Manila for tour through the islands
of Leyte and Mindanao. He will report
to the commission on the conditions ex-
listing there and particularly in the prov
ince of Misamis. which the military au-
thoEities have asked to have returned
from the civil back to their own control.
Five insurgent officers and us men, with
six cannon. ffty-one rifles and seventeen
ShotgunS, surrendered yesterday to the
American authorities on the island of
Cebu. 1t is now believed this island is
pacified.
The change in the ratio Of exchange on
the Mexican dollar to 50 10 Mexican silver
for one American gold dollar, which was
announced on December 26, is causing
much dissatisfaction here. 1t is unsettling
what were considered to have been fixed
prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
BIG LANDSLIDE CAUSES
BAD WRECK IN VIRGINIA
-Four Trainhands Lose Their Lives
| and Several Passengers Are
Tn iI1rad

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec "a land
slide on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
read near Reusen station, five miles
south of Lynchburg. on the James River
branch, to-day caused a wreck in which
several trainhands of passenger train
were killed and several other persons in
jured. The slide was caused by washouts.
due to the heavy rains.
The dead:
CONDUCTOR c. WHITAKER.
ENGINEER GEORGE FISHER
BAGGAGnlMASTER THOMPSON
EXPRESS MESSENGER SHANNON.
Several passengers from the scene of
the wreck say that probably one or two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
streetcar Meets pisaster.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. ga street.
car collided with a number of freight cars
attached to a switch engine here to-day
and one man was killed and two others
injured. The dead:
e. w. JONES. conductor on streetcar
The injured: Ed Green, negro brakeman
both legs broken and head crushed and
FL VI. LeatE Woodlawn. bruised on legs
The car. it is said, was going at a rapid
rate of speed. The engine was pushing
the freight cars ahead Of it and the first
two cars were thrown from the track and
Conductor Jones was killed beneath one
of them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
Colombian Troops Go to Front.

COLON, Colombia, Dec. 29-The Colom-
bian gunboat Boyaca left Panama early
this morning, carrying troops to re-cn-
force General Castro in the interior The
Colombian gunboat General Pinzon is ex-
pected here shortly with 500 men from
Barranquilla. She will return immedi-
ately to bring more men from that port
General Carlos Alban is confident that the
Colombian Government is able to defeat
the revolutionists, Notwithstanding the
help he alleges they have received from
Salvador.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
Faro Dealer Takes Two Lives,

SHAWNEE, Okla, Dec. 29.-CharIes
Mcknight, a faro dealer, shot and killed
William Sims, a saloon-keeper, and a boy
named Hepstedter in a gambling room
here to-day. Mcknight and Sims had
quarrelled. To-day Sims went to the gam
bling joint and threatened to kill Nc
Knight Mcknight drew a revolver and
killed Hepstedter, a bystander, after
which he killed Sims.