davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Edward Bentley Rearrested by PATROL
man Johnso on Last Night,

man johnson Last Night,
Edward Bentley. a young white man.
was arrested last night by Patrolman G..
NJ. Johnson. Of the First District. on a
charge of having been implicated in the
robbery OF ]. p. Cook last February,
when he was relieved OF gold Watch ana
fine diamond pin. which were valued at
$40 each.
Bentley in company with another man.
it is alleged. robbed Cook at the Union
Hotel, He was arrested at the time and
gave security. 1t is stated that Patrolman
johnson has traced some OF the stolen
property to Bentley. and he was rear
rested last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
Standing ofthe Clubs.

AT Cleveland: philadelphia made It two
out Of three to-day. Waddell pitched his
second game .of the series.
Score: y. r. ~
phiia d eIphia ....,.9a O:1O20o-s II /
Batteries Weight Dornsr ana Time somsH 5
Umpire, Connolly. Attendance 8,1b7.
Al petroit: Ntson pitched mastery
bali on wet held to-day and shut out
st. Louis. pu, IN
ST. Seoul Ioue $1,000. oooooo9eo-Ss ! 3
Detroit ~. 9os Q o. s,, . Tx-S K,fsoS
and Mcclure. EMPIRES. OLaughlln u, and
Hassett. Time, 1:40. Attendance, l,7oS'
AT Chicago: The locals played, IN poor
form in the field to-day. but Win R tSn'-
kle's good pitching and by punching thelr
hits, won close game. p/11
ch Sear go 49,. oooo2ooix-S I
Batteries: Dunkle and Snl lirn ;o nugths
ers. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
TOWN WAS DESTROYED
Six Persons Known to Have Been Killed
at Elmo.
(By Associated press,)

tBy Associated Press)
BLANCHARD, Ia, May Pa tornado
struck the town of Elmo, eight miles west
of Blanchard and Just across the MIS-
souri, line this evening, DESTROYING the
been killed and several others iajured
The storm destroyed three.story brock
hotel Six bodies have been removed
from the building and others are he
iieved 70 be buried in the debris. The
names OF those whose bodies are recoy-
G. Il. cLHoUN,
LILLIAN BUFF,
GUS DUFF.
CHARLES BELL,
J.. II. SUMMERS
D. u. PARKER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At New York: New York won from
Chicago to-day and the local mon now
lead the. pennant race Mathewson Was
not at his best and made three wild
pitches. >,
Score: X. H. T.;
e eeM york X. .''.. $685. s
Batteries: Mathewson, Bowerman and
Warner; Taylor and Killing. Umpire,
Emslie. Time, LAO. Attendance l2,S2o.
At Boston: Pittsburg found PittIngerr
very easy In the sixth Inning n t9dp1 Syc ana
ing Bransnclds double and Phelps home
run drive tells the story. :, !,
Score: II. II. ~
B b, tom, s95dd1SsS,to 1 i 3
Batteries: Pittinger. Malarkey and Mo-,
Smith T Tms B 9%prs Snse1 AZ
tendance. 2,759.
At Philadelphia: The locals scored their
only run In the third inning on Frazier,s
triple and a long fly. Cincinnati won with
ease.
Score: X. H. T.
ShiaaeiDa,a S i
Batteries: suthoff and Bergen; Frazer
and thinner. Time, l:45. Umpire. O'Day.
Attendance, 1851.
At .Brooklyn:, Hanlon's outplayed Don.
to-day game.
Br neGFs; ..... 2ooseo111-is 10 2
st, Louis ......... 0 0 0 0 0132-8 3
Batteries; Schmidt and ;n Ah .ey m N.
pires, Moran and Holiday. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27

f. SAVANNAH. GA.--At Rincon. eighteen miles
from Savannah, to-day Or, NJ, O. Wilson WAS
shot and fatty wounded by Benz. Davis who is
eighty years old, Trouble has existed between
the two men for some time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27

Schedule for To-Day.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Detroit 8, st. Louis o.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 2
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27

Schedule for To-Day
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
THE DAY ON
THE DIAMOND
Giants Won Game from Chi
cago on Polo Grounds.
PITTSBURC BEAT BOSTONS
Brooklyn Won Game from st. Louis by
Score Of Thirteen to Six, While
Phi|les were Showed IN
der by Cincinnati.

Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn 70, st. Louis s.
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia !.
New York 4, Chicago 8.
Pittsburg 10, Boston 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
Uhat are Hum0rs?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
Ing the veins and affecting the tissues,
ton but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselyes7
In many forms OF cptaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and In weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they e1pelled9 BY
Hoods Jdrsapdrilln
which also builds. up the system that has
suffered from them.
II u the best medicine for all humors'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27

The Colonial Danes will leave this
morning at 10 o'clock for the enjoyment
of their Field Day programme at York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
MANCHESTER
FIRST GLASS
Last Census Puts the City
Above the 10000 Mark.
TELEPHO NE FRANCHISE
Ordinance Committee and Bell Com
pany Reach an Agreement--Gas In
spector-Mr. Pulliann Gets Con-
tract Changes In Council,
Manchester Bureau Times. Dispatch.
No. 1902 Hill Street.

Manchester Bureau Times. Dispatch.
No. 1902 Hull Street
Manchester is now among the cities OF
the first class. The census Just taken oy
Commissioner OF the Revenue owens
places the population at 10.67s. an increase
Of S7s over the census of 1900.
AS result OF this Increase, Manchester
derives cons Iderable benefit. The sum OF
s., 900 Is saved in Judges services, ana
the membership OF the Common Counoll
Is Increased by four members.
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE. 4
An agreement was reached last night
btween the Ordinance Committee and
Mr.. Lynch Montague. representing the
Bell Telephone Company. regarding tins
text OF the franchise to be offered al
public auction.
In the franchise the city gets all the
rights and privileges accorded the city
of Richmond. including nter-communl-
cation between the two cities; the use OF
ten telephones at $40 year each; one
cross bar on each pole for tire use OF
police and fire alarm; rates not to exceed
those in force In Richmond; an indennl-
flying bond; 500 deposit for Incidental ex.
penses In making repairs; 81, 900 bond that
work will be done In given time.
After the ordinance had been read fs'd
discussed, 1t was. upon motion OF Mr..
Bradley, recommended to Council for
adoption.
The matter will now go to Common
Council and then to the Board for con-
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-24

$500 Beaver 90 ~ Paso and
Arizona VIA the Ncw Dalhart-E.l
Paso route. For further pariicu-
lars write +. L. Fisher. G.. p. A..
Colo. x Southern Ry. Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-24

FoI RENT Small house. fur
nished. Also fresh milk COW for
sale. Inquire at q. q. kenp-dy's
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-24
GRAY was Bald Headed
We can swear to it.
GRAY has a fine
Head of Hair
We can Prove it.
cRAY'S
HAIR
TONIC

Guaranteed to cure DandrufT, stop
Falling Hair and Grow. Hair on
Bald Heads, for sale by |. ".
RICE. the Druggist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
SURFING FOR POULTRY.
A Mode of Preparing That Should Be
Much More Generally
Adopted.

Roasting poultry without stuffing IS
mode that should be more generally
followed than it is, especially with
chicken, which is more delicately fla
vored than other fowl, says the Wash
ington Star. Unless very simple and
lightly seasoned dressing is used the
natural flavor of the chicken and very
young turkey is lost, as the flavor Of
these meats blends so perfectly with
the flavor of celery, oysters, chestnuts,
mushrooms, olives, truffles and such
accessories as are generally used by the
clever cook to conjure the delightful
compounds the savoriress Of which
oVershadows the most important part
OF the dish. This readiness to assim-
llate has established the custom of
stuffing all meats with the greatest va
rlety of combinations suitable, when
ever the size and form of the meat and
mode of cooking will allow, in order
to obtain greater variety by tickling
the tickle or jaded palate with a new
relish. 1t is also more pleasing to the
taste that no longer finds pleasure or
satisfaction in the simple, more whole
some dishes.
We do not altogether condemn the
combination of poultry meat, oysters
and celery, or celery and chestnuts, but
one must remember that with this con-
sortment must be served a suitable
sauce-that is, one that must at least
harmonic. And this most probably
gives yon another rich and not very
digestible preparation, the two dishes
thus forming hearty and sufficient
meal without the usual accompani-
ments which are served with them and
considered necessary to form a COM
plete menu for even a simple course
dinner. One advantage in stuffing poul-
try and birds is that when they are
baked or roasted they are plumper and
more attractive in appearance, espe-
cially the very young poultry that has
not so much development of breast.
Some place large pieces of dried bread
or small soft rolls in the cavities. This
produces moisture and does not affect
the flavor of the meat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
Lack of Provision Which Might BE
PerflOus Under Certain
Circumstances.

A vice president was created to take
the place of the president in case of
the latter's death, resignation or disa-
bility, and in the event of the death or
disability of both the president and
vice president, congress was empower
ed to settle the succession by law,
writes Senator H. G. Lodge, in Scrib-
ners. But in the case, by no means an
impossible one, of the death or disa-
bility of the president-elect, or of both
the president and vice president-elect.
after the adjournment of the electoral
colleges and before March 4, no pro-
vision whatever was made for the GUS
cession or for the continuance Of the
executive subsequent to March 4. This
was the way the matter was left by the
trainers of the original constitution
In the twelfth amendment, adopted
in 1904, and regulating the manner of
choosing president by the house, in
the case of failure to elect by the
people, it is said that if the house does
not elect before March 4, the vice pres
ident shall act as president, as in the
case of the death or other constitu-
tional disability of the president.
Thus the amendment by implication
provides for the possibility of the death
of the president-elect, but the case of
the death of both the president and
vice president-elect remains as
the constitution itself originally left it,
wholly uncovered. Should this con-
tingercy just mentioned ever occur, as
it well might, some way out of the
grave situation thus created would no
doubt be found: but it would have to
be extra-constitutional and through an
assumption of power by congress. In
the essential duty of maintaining the
existence of the government without
lapse or break this is a serious, Il not
perilous, omission. There is no such
oversight, no such instance of neglect
to be found in the constitutional ar
engagements guaranteeing the perpetui-
ty and unchanging character OF the
senate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
HOME-MAKING.
The Makers Thereof Are Not Always
to the Manner Born and Train-
ing Is Needed.

A novel course has recently been
opened in a training school of kinder
garten teachers in an eastern city. 1t
is called course in home-making. It's
prospectus recognizes the fact that the
preparation for the most important in
dustry in which women can engage has
always been more or less haphazard,
says Youths Companion.
If girl could make loaf of bread
and a cup of coffee, if she knew thu
beefsteak is bought by the pound and
not by the yard, and that windows
should not be washed outside in freez-
ing weather, she was too often thought
to be equipped for housekeeping-at
least when the family was to consist
of "just herself and her husband" The
miseries of the first year of marriage,
with so meager a supply of knowl-
edge and experience, are written deep
in the memories of many a husband
and wife.
1t is a good sign that a popular
school has had the sense and the cour-
age to establish a department where
girls over Is years old may study the
house intelligently-its construction,
its decoration and furnishing; house
keeping, with its expenses, it's ac-
counts, its marketing, it's cooking and
its laundry work; and finally the nur-
ture and training of children, from
the care of their physical needs to the
selection of their games and their
books.
We have acted too long upon the as
sumption that home-makers are born,
not made. 1t is high time that we
should at least make the experiment
of teaching women expressly how to
meet the varied demands of life in the
home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
THE RUSSIAN AS A SOLDIER.
He Is Slow, DOgged and a FataIfst
in Every Sense of
the Word.

"The Russian soldier, as saw him
during the Boxer campaign, impressed
me as being fatalist of very practi-
cal Sort" writes o. X. Davis, in Every
body's. eff it is his time to lose his
life he will lose it, and there is little
use in trying to save it. He might as
we'll go to one place as another and Ii
makes no difference whether he goes
into a fight or keeps out of it. He trav-
els the line of least resistance, and
from this develops blind, but often
unintelligent obedience. That sort of
man makes dangerous fighting ma
chine.
with all these good qualities, how
ever, there are others not so attractive.
Big, strong, patient of toll and hard
ship, he is also clumsy, stupid and very
slow-a serious fault in fighting men.
There was a good exhibition of the
Russian lack of speed the day the Pc
kin relief column marched from Mahto
to Chang-chia-wan. For that morning
it had been arranged that Russian
battery and battalion of infantry
should form part of the advance guard
with the Japanese, whom the regular
formation of the column placed in the
lead. The Japanese were doing their
full share, but the Russians could not
or would not keep the pace. After re-
peated attempts to get them to do so,
Japan was obliged to ask Russia to
withdraw its men and give room to
the Japanese so that the required speed
could be made. The Russians halted
and formed beside the road, while the
japanese infantry went by them on the
double. and the battery at trot From
that time until the days distance had
been made, there was no more trouble
about the failure of the advance guard
to maintain contact with the enemy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
HIS YANKEE ANCESTORS.
Even as Far Back as the Parents Of
the Whole Human
Race.

Lieut.. Takeshira, of the royal jap
anese navy, who, it is said, proposes
to enter a japanese syndicate yacht for
the next international cup race, is a
good deal of humorist. This young
man, on the day of the first race, pre-
sented Sir Thomas Upton with copy
of ''Mr Dooley," that the knight
might be cheered in case of defeat. He
also commented with great vigor and
directness upon everything which
struck him as odd, relates the New
York Tribune.
''The Americans have good deal Of
pride" he said on one occasion. 81
was talking yesterday to an American
sailor. The man was very proud of his
birthplace. He said that no one out
side of America amounted to much.
but what were your father and
mother?" said l.
yankees said the sailor.
"'What were your grandfather and
grandmother
Yankees
What were your great-grandfathe
and great-grandmother?'
Yankees
II thought had gone far enough on
that tack, so 1 said: How about Adam
and Eve, though? What were they?'
Yankees, too, by thunder! the
sailor said"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
"TIP" FOR THE WAITER.
But 1t Was Not Such as He Was Enter
tanning Hopes of Re-
ceiving.

Everything all right, sir?" asked the
waiter.
The patron nodded, but still the wait
er lowered near, relates London Tit
Bits
"Steak cooked to suit you, sir?" he
asked again, presently.
Again the patron nodded
Potatoes the way you like 'em, sir?"
Eyes"
Another period of silence.
81 hope the service is satisfactory,
sir"
care you bidding for tip?" demand
ed the patron.
''Well sir, of course, we get tips some
times, and I've got to go to the kitchen
for another party, So"
$50 you'd like tip now, to be sure
of it? Well, I'll give you one"
Eyes, sir"
Here is the tip: have large, stri-
dent voice that l am capable of using.
If anything is wrong, I'll let out a
roar you can hear in the kitchen. If
you don't hear it, you can know l am
dining in peace and comfort, for it's no
fun to have to pass verbal judgment On
every mouthful 1 eat"
''But the tip?"
That's the tip, and mighty good
one it is, too"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
AT LONG RANGE.
Cranky Man Uncorks His Contempt
for Gunners to a Fellow
Traveller.

"Humph," calculated the old crank,
as he lifted his nose from his paper
and turned to his neighbor on the left,
who was gazing into vacancy. "Say,
here's new-fangled rife that shoots
seven miles"
Goodness! wonder if this car is
within ranger" broke in the other
as he ducked his head, relates H. S.
Keller, in New York Times.
Calm yourself, and don't dodge, by
all means. Be easy and as comfort
able as you can under the trying cir
cumstan..es. Il you get hit your wife
can collect. damages from the COM
pany. Ever try to dodge a bullet?"
Never; have your"
Not yet: but there's no telling how
soon | may have to practice the trick
It's bad habit, causes rheumatism
and crick in the neck if you overdo the
thing. All levity, aside, however,
am in favor of disarming the small
boy with the putty shooter, as well as
the fool idiot troubled with tan-col-
mus-visional-color blind
ness, who sees nothing but tan when
he's after deer! And I am most
heartily opposed to the man with the
fish horn. How does it hit you?"
Never eat them
Heavens! horns?"
mo, fish,
Say, suppose at this very moment
dumb, bull-headed idiot seven miles
away, is rotting on his stomach, TAX
ing an eagle-eyed aim at the. target
over beyond the city? This car may
be within range-don't dodge, sir
don't dodge. If you hear the ping
Of the murderous bullet, it's very like
ly all up with you, for you are in the
happy hunting grounds. What l want
is for some gunsmith of Moscow
Springfield, lion, or any other old
place, to get up a rifle that will not
carry ball one inch from the muzzle,
see?"
"But what would be the utility of
such gum"
"It might be shy on utility, but 1t
would be mighty hefty on futility 1t
would look very fine and comfortable &C
companied by merry deer slayer with
$40 hunting boots, sharp dagger
worth ten Dlunks in his $40 belt, also a
stern desire to shoot everything from a
yellow bird up to snag-tooth stump
fence. The result in the end would be
satisfactory; the smart Alick would pull
the trigger and fill the atmosphere full
Of a bad smell and saltpeter. He could
retain his fame and
Gone? Just as commenced, too"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25

perate marshal is crying in rabid i'm
potence: "Raise me up, some of you!
Raise me u2, and give me another
try at the -
But Bolande had gathered himself
into superb position, prone on the floor,
in the old fashion of Indian fighting.
His pistol covered his frenzied adj
versary, and he said, with paternal
quietude of victory:
Marshal, 1 think we've hit our last
trail. Neither of us is worth any more
lead. Is it quits?"
Then the lust Of killing died out
of each heart, out of the heart of one
in his honorable failure to sustain the
sovereignty of the law, out of the
heart of the other in his failure to sur
vive trespass on his personal mon
archy. And when the savage strength
of resolve that supported their wrecked
and shattered hulks died out, it left
them swooning and unconscious as
fainting women.
So they died, stern in wrath stern
in love, with no .puny cry of contri-
ton, no wild appeal for mercy be-
yond the Mystery; each content, rath-
or than proud, that he-and his friend
had died game. They were Americans.
With all their faults and all their vir-
tues, both necessary to the upright-
eous wrenching of continent away
from it's unworthy owners. Of such
were the builders of the west.-Over-
land Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
Chicken Panada.

Take the breast of one chicken, and
with knife remove the skin and all
fat. Cover the meat with cold water.
place on the stove, and let simmer for
three hours, then remove it from the
broth and chop fine. Put the chopped
particles into a sieve, and with a large
spoon press it through. Pour the broth
through the sieve also, as you mix it
with the meat, so that you may be sure
there are no particles of chicken that
have not been passed through a sieve.
Season all with salt and little pepper.
Then add one-half cupful of cream and
bring to scald on the stove. This will
prove harmless and very nourishing to
even the most delicate stomach.-Farm
and Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
midas Mica Deposits.

The peninsula of India is famous for
the excellence of it's mica deposits. On
account of it's delicacy mica quickly suf-
fers from the crushing effects Of earth
movements, and the superiority of the
Indian deposits is ascribed to the geo.
logically long and perfect quiescence
that the great peninsula has enjoyed.
In the Nellore district crystals, or
books" of muscovite mica have been
obtained, measuring ten feet across the
basal planes. Usually they are much
smaller, and even in India the stability
of the earth has not been sufficiently con-
tinuous to prevent the destruction of
large quantities of this delicate and VAL
liable mineral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
Spanish TamaIes.

The following ingredients are for
two dozen tamales. Three dozen cars
of green corn with the husks. one
chicken, two dozen Chilli peppers, one
quart of olives, two pounds of raisins,
two cupsful of good lard. Salt to season
sufficiently. Scrape the corn from the
cob, mix with the chicken minced mod
erately fine, and add the other ingredi-
ents. Divide in two dozen small por-
lions and tie up in the husks. Steam
or boil until thoroughly done. This is
genuine Spanish-made tamale. as
manufactured in Southern California.
Ladies Home Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-25
Salmon Loaf.

One small can of salmon, two eggs
beaten lightly, four tablespoons of
butter melted, one-ha1f cup of fine
bread crumbs. Season with salt, pep
per and minced parsley. First chop
the fish, then rub in the butter until
smooth. Beat the crumbs with the
eggs and season before working to-
gether. Put in a buttered mold and
steam for one hour; when cold ar
range on platter with border of
parsley and hard-boiled egg.-Ladies'
Home Journal