davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

cords as having volunteered during the
revolution why he did not desert, Ills all
swer told the whole story OF the lstl'lnus:
Where would have deserted to!' liere
no was and here he had to remain, and
when he was darfted into the army as q
',voluntcer', there was nothing for him.
10 do except accept the inevitable for
Panama, save fora few miles either side
OF the railroad, Is an impenetrablo wilfcer-
ness, and the deserter from the army mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
10 Go Under Ground.

Among the ordinances recently signed
by Els Honor, the Mayor. Is that which
has been hanging fire In the Council for
nearly Il year. and which has been often
reviewed by the press, requiring all tele-3
phone and telegraph companies to put
their wires In the underground district
In conduits within six months after the
approval Of the ordinance by the Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
SLIM DOCKET,
Justice John Places New Ward
robe in His Office.

Anew wardrobe graced the private den
OF Justice John yesterday, It was placed
there for the safe-keeping of the hats.
coats, shoes, pocket-books, ETC., OF Justice
John and his aides
The docket was short. a.
B. II. Branch was put under security
for sixty days as a suspicious character
C, Beclner was dismissed OF the charge
of taking a pair OF relns that didn be-
long to him,
games Wilson proved that he dIdR' hays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
An Old Journal.

Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House j. NJ.
Johnston, of RockbrIdge has In his pos
session two copies of journals of the
House of Delegates Of Virginia Of the
session of 179S-l799. XIII
Tho documents are very interesting.
and have been reviewed by many House
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
suspicious character, and he was vas. dis

lHISSe ed. 900 7 ~ IE Jl541 5G.1F
Patsy Johnson didn't answer when his;
name was called on the charge of taking
a small quantity OF wood from the Ches~9sJ
apeake and Ohio and an attachment was \
sent out for him. s5S s .F5 eg4,5 33sS
Josephine Jones. a colored house ser-g
want, got four months for taking s22o
from Miss Annie Penlck. iS$ 6 Cd 81 Eel
K Ollie Olsen was charged with being
drunk. and ho was given another chance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO ATLANTA
"a VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Account of annual meeting southern
educational Association, December wv,
to January LIST, tho Southern Rai"us
announces rate Of ono llrst CLASS iulc
for tho round trip, plus 20 incubus
nembersh hin fee. Tickets on sale Docerl-
her oath; final limit, January Sd. Through
rains fast schedules, excellent service
1850" C., w, WESTRuRG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
NO MIRACLE

enout them-they are simply the result Of
lifetime study and practice BY tho ons
man in America who is best qualified to
treat diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills have y.
greater sale IN less advertising, where
best known, than any other pill In tia
world, Eat good food, and take ono OF
Or. Dcane's pills after each meal Your
stomach, liver, and bowel troubles will
disappear. White wrapper II constlpated.
yellow II bowels are regular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

at tho time Of the recent revolution, was
tho first native Panamanian I'd be intrust-
eu with that office for many years, all
OF his predecessors. save those who served
under nd interim appointments, being dis
lutcked to Punama from remote parts
or tho Colombian republic, This process
insured against any leniency In the en-.
forccment of the DEGREES issued at Ho-
gotta, for the governors Of the department
have. with one accord, been In touch with
the Federal government, as was Albnn,
and ready to go to any extreme to salts
fy it's desires,
RENTAL OF3TIID RAILROAD.
There Is, too, another phase OF tho
past history Of Panama which Is not
without interest in view Of recent events
since 1857, the year IN which It was
pnying so5O,0O0 (gold) into the Colombian
treasury annually. Under thestipula-
lions of the railroad concession $22a000
(gold) wore to have been paid tho Fed
eral government and $4,000 (gold) were
to have been covered into tho depart
mental treasury at Panama, Colombia
has, however, taken the whole rental for
the concession, This amount ~ gold Is
equivalent to about $GOO,0O IN Colombian
silver, which circulates only IN the De-
partmcnt Of Panama, and to about So
100000 annually In tho deprecated paper
currency which is the only money known
In other portions Of the Colombian Re-
public, The monopol'zation of this sum.
together with the sale of concessions and
the trading monopolles formerly held by
tho Bogota government. means that the
Federal government has been taking
81. 900 900 (silyerl annually for many years
past. This amount taken out Of n cog,n-
try In which the entire stock or silver
ia to-day estimated at not more than
81, 800, 900, or about IS per capita, has lm-
posed upon Panama a burden difficult to
bear zr"
BKuyD THE CAMEL's BACK,
While practicing THIS extortion, colom-
+ bia has bean most neglected. OF the inter-
ests OF Panama, In all the years the
I Bogota government has been milking the
Department o. Panama mot one dollar
es the federal revenue has baeR spent y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
s17,7b TO ATLANTA, GA, and RETURN
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Account Meeting ooutls,rn lauutat1o'li'
Association. December 2nth to January
1st the Southern Railway announces spe-
clal low rate OF one fare for the round
trip, plus S2.25, which Includes member
from Richmond, $l775. Comparatively
low rates from other points. Ticksts on
SUE December 70; resurn limit Jdnu-
airy Sd, !, !, J., !, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Pave Tenth Street.

Colonel Cutshaw will shortly have
Tenth Street repaved from Bank to Main.
The Improvement Is greatly needed. and
will be welcomed by the business pubic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

sAuER'S Vanilla and Lemon Ex'
TRACTS never fall to give satisfaction,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

George Carmothier OF 40 Douglas ave-
nue.. informs the police that In his opinion
Kasper Nigohosian. wanted for the muir
der OF Peter Ouloosian. took train for
Boston at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
The fugitive. so Carmothier alleges. has
shaved off his moustache.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
INSTRUCTION.

VIII reopen SATURDAY, oct. nth, ieUs
Circulars now ready. Business hours from
II a. m. TO . p. m. II. o. Boz 1926 Tele-
phone 1870 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

The Japan Early Blossom Is probably
the only strictly uncolored Japan Tea in
the market. The Tea is the early buds,
picked on first flush. is entirely free from
tannin and has no woody fibre. as de-
velops I'm the full leaf. No natives hand
touches the bud. IL is picked by ma
chinery and scientifically treat m.
ed. thus insuring perfect hy- XIII
gienic treatment. Imported d. UUu
rect. Makes delicious iced tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Thomas Sweeney was sent 70 the farm
for one year. by Judge Sweetand today,
for being a common drlnkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
MRS. s. 4. BAILEY
SHOT BY BURGLAR.

! a coup and as soon az the burglar was
clear or the threshold she ieaped from
the bed and slammed 10 and locked the
door
Then che raisei a window and cried for
help.
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
In the meantime the other burglar had
/ awakened Mr. and Mrs Bailey. who for
obvious reasons were sleeping lightly.
! Discovering this the burglar went 10
| the bedside, fiourished revolver In their
! faces and threatened 10 shoot them II
they made any noise or attempted 70
summon help. went over 20 the bureau
and began 10 search the drawers OF II.
Mrs. Bailey. with mothers anxiety
for her sick boy. watched for a chance
10 get 10 his room.
When che saw the burglars back was
fairly turned upon her she jumped from
the bed, intending to shut the door and
lock the burglar IN.
AS she reached the corridor she ran
sduarely into the arms OF the other burg
lar who seized her.
Mrs. Bailey naturally screamed for help.
At the same moment Miss Dexter was
calling for help from the other bed
room window and the situation was rap
Idly becoming serious for the burglars
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Ine one VINO seized Mrs. Bailey then
attempted TO kill her.
His revolver was still IN his hand when
he quilted the sons room and raising Il
he sought To put a bullet into Mrs. Bal
ley's head.
AS he was pulling the trigger his arm
was jerked and the bullet, while striking
the victim on the forehead did not cause
a mortal wound.
Instead It struck at an angle and
o. yaVA In
the forehead and partly across the top OF
the scalp.
Mrs. Bailey dropped the instant she
was shot and the burglars being unre-
strained, fed down the front hallway,
about yet keeping their footing on the
side door in their flight slewing rugs
about yet keeping their fotlng on the
slippery waxed floors. This they did be-
cause their rubber soles and heels kept a
firm grip.
IN STATE OF COLLAPSE
Or. r. u Chesebro OF Hawthorne
street was called to attend Mrs Bailey.
He found her I'm n state OF collapse from
shock and profuse bleeding
The police OF the Seventh station were
called and with the neighbors made a
quick but unsuccessful hunt for the burg
lars.
Miss Dexter furnished a minute descrlp-
ton OF the man with whom she had so
thrilling an experience, disclosing that
she Is Of quick dlscernment
This one was short. thick set. smooth
faced and decidedly bow-legged and had
on dark clothes. lie wore no mask. but
his hair was combed down over his ears
anu forehead. and held there by his hat.
as 20 shade his face.
The other was also smooth faced and
wore dark clothes. Each was about %
wears old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
N EWSLETS

I loved my neighbor truly on a day
/ learned his little girl had passed away;
/ used 10 see her often on the street
Right glad at heart that smiling face 20
meet!
And now the dear ones gone alas for
me,
But more for him, for bright, indeed. was
she;
I feel intense his inward pain and smart.
And hold him closely to my beating
heart
William Brunton in Boston Budget.
Thomas Sweeney was sent TO the farm
for one year. by Judge Sweetland today,
for being a common drunkard.
Joseph Morrow was sent TO jail for %
days by Judge sweetland this morning
for stealing clothing valued at sib from
Burt Babbngton.
Frank Reed. 12 years old. was sent TO
the reform school during his minority by
Judee sweetland today for being an idle
person.
Edward Mccafrrey was tried and ac-
auitted in the Sixth district court today
on the charge OF stealing a watch valued
at Sis from Joseph Revord.
Joseph Rodgers retracted his plea in the
sixth district court today acknowledged
that he was a vagrant and Judge Sweet
land sent him out for six months.
Aaron shmiovitch and Richard IL.
Dickie were fined $50 and costs each In
the Sixth district court today for selling
impure milk. Each took an appeal.
Mrs c. Oliver Iselin OF New York wife
OF the famous yachtsman. is visiting her
mother Mrs. william Goddard at ''Poto-
womet." East Greenwich.
Albert Gomberg. ~ years old. was be-
fore Judge Sweetland today for an as
sault upon Annie Arouson, was placed In
Mr. waliaces care to await his trial next
Tuesday.
An attempt was made early this morn
ing 10 enter Maines g. Washington's sa-
loon, at PAS Fountain street, by tearing
a. screen of a transom window over the
front door. Nothing was missed.
Charles Wilson was bound over to the
grand jury in 5000 by Judge Sweetland.
today by breaking and entering In the DAY
time the tenement occupied by Hattie
Smith. and stealing pocketbook and
contents, valued at N7B.
BY vote OF the board OF directors. the
society meetings OF the ColonfaA Danes
IN Rhode Island. for the coming year
will be held on Nov. IL. Jan. IL. Feb. 22,
March 13, May 4, and June IA. Notioes
to this effect have been sent to members
by Anne Cooke Cushing. the recording
secretary.
Frank Mcclure and two companions.
were thrown from a. buggy on Penn
street. last evening, owing TO reckless
driving Mcclure was cut about the
hands and face. Herbert l.. Clarke OF l2S
Irving avenue, while riding his bicycle on
AngeM street. wednesday afternoon, was
bitten upon his leg by dog.
George Carmothier OF 100 Douglas ave-
nue., informs the police that In his opinion
Kasper Nigohosian. wanted for the muir
der OF Peter Ouloosian, took train for
Boston at o'clock yesterday morning
The fugitive. so Carmothier alleges, has
shaved off his moustache.
Thomas Mullen. alias Cooper. a fugitive
from Justice. was arrested here yeeter-
day. on the complaint OF Buffalo au-
thorities that he was wanted In that city
for the larceny OF diamonds valued at
s700 He pleaded not guilty in the Sixth
district court, today and was held I'm
81 500 for trial November 3rd. Subsequent
ly he consented 20 go back TO Buffalo
without demanding requfsition papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
LECTURE BY BOY ORATOR


James IT, Washington delivered a lee
ture last night at the A. M. r. Zion
church. Winter stret. on the subject of
'Sociality and Morality" TO a large au-
dience. Young Washington. who is but
Is years OF age. is known as the boy
orator" and has written a book. the lee
ture delivered last night being one Of two
that make up the book he has written.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Have you counted the Dots In The
News7 Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest Send in so cents.
with your count. TO the Dot Department.
Providence News, Providence, r.. l., and
have the paper sent to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Charles II. Kittredge OF "a South Angel
street, reports that two rugs valued at
$40 were stolen from his yard last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
THE WEATHER

Boston, oct. 23.--For New England:
Showers, followed by clearing tonight.
Saturday fair. colder Fresh to brisk west
erly winds. Frost Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Thomas Mullen. alias Cooper. fugitive
from Justice, was arrested here yeeter-
day. on the complaint OF Buffalo au-
thorities that he was wanted In that city
for the larceny OF diamonds valued at
500. He pleaded not guilty In the Sixth
district court today. and was held I'm
81, 500 for trial November srd. Subsequent
ly he consented 10 go back TO Buffalo
without demanding requfsition papers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
p. S.---safety deposit
boxes to rent.
DISCREET lNDlscRETloN.
iLow the Insubordinatton Of a Diplo
mat AYerted Hostilftiea.

iIoyv the characterization of q Diplo.
mat Averted Hostilfties.
An example that can never be over
looked when the right. of an ambassa-
dor to exercise his own discretion is in,
question is that which occurred in the
career Of Lord Lyons when he was our
ambassador to the United States. He
was a persona grata there. "All can
say, Lord Lyons, is, Go thou and do
likewise" was Abraham Lincoln's
genial method Of receiving the British
ambassadors announcement Of the
Prince Of Wales marriage. Lord Lyons
did not take the advice, but he remain
ed very effective ambassador in
spite Of his bachelorhood. When the
graya dihculty over the Mnson nnd
siidell case arose Lord Lyons wns in
structed from home to present an ulti
mat,im. afford twelve hours for its ac
Yceptance, and, the latter not being
forthcoming, he was to break of rela-
tions and leave the country. The
twelfth hour expired, Slidell and Ma
son were not surrendered and there re-
NAMED apparently only the dire pros
pect Of war. "Give mo another twelve
honra.n said Seward. the secretary of
state. It was an entire contradiction
Of official orders, but, nevertheless, II
WILL" said Lyons. From 6 o'clock that
night untihB the next morning Seward
battled with the recalcitrants. Then
Lyons received IN intimation that the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
How it Works in Nebraska.

Somebody wants to know what it
means to pass the word along the
lin" in Nebraska politics. 1t is this
way: A railroad decides that it wants
to make a particular man member
of the United States senate. The
official who decides the matter tells
his general political agent, who in
turn passes the word orally or by
letter to the political friends, the
attorneys, agents and passholders Of
the road in every county where the
company does business. There may
be five or there may be twenty-five
of these men in the county, all Of
them active workers and influential
citizens. The "line" is SO well iubri-
Gated that tn" word will slide along
almost as fast as if it were telegraph
ed Then all Of these folks get quite
busy, and the first thing the limo.
cent people know atlot Of mon come
to the legislature under a secret
pledge to vote for the friend Of tht
road for senator, without asking
whether he is a fit man for the offic'
or whether the people at home wan
him or not. Lincoln Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
ni.march,s Best cir.r.

Unlike Napoleon, Bismarck was a
hard smoker He once told<this story
to illustrate his love Of the weed:
"Thc value Of good cigar is best
understood when 1t is the last you pos
sess and there is 20 chance Of getting
another. At Koeniggraetz had only
one cigar left in my pocket, which
carefully guarded during the battle as
miser guards his, treasure. did not
feel justified In using It. painted in
glowing colors in my mind the happy
hour when should enjoy 1t after the
victory, but had miscalculated my
chances. A poor dragoon lay helpless,
with both arms crushed, murmuring
for something to refresh him. felt in
my pockets and found only gold, which
would not be Of the least use to him.
But stay! had still my treasured
cigar. lighted 1t for him and placed
1t between his teeth. You should have
seen the poor fellows grateful smile.
never enjoyed cigar so much as that
one which did not smoke"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

Edith Tupper Sessions says: It'sa q
funny thing that men do not sue for
breach of promise. I have often
wondered at that. Oh, of course,
once ina great while you hear of
some sporadic case. But it's SO rare
as to render it remarkable.
Now. what is the reason that men
do not sue women for breach Of prom
|ise to marry? I think it's because a
man considers when woman jilts
him that he is very well, out Of it.;
that had he married her things
might have been worse. He takes a
philosophic view Of the situation. He
mopes perhaps for a little while.
But he soon sits up and begins to
take notice.
And I'd not believe that men are
very keen to have their love letters
read in court. / think that alone is
enough to ward them off from a
breach Of promise case. Aman does
not care very much to have the world
know what a fool he has made Of
himself. But bless you, woman
does not mind it in the least.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
The Angel Child.

MARTHA" said her mamma, II trust
that while you were ut your Aunt
Martha's you said nothing to offend
her"
'Oh, no, mamma," declared the angel
child. II was careful to say things
which would make her know that you
and papa liked her for herself alone"
'That was proper"
why, when she asked me If you
folks had named me Martha SO that she
would leave us her money when she
dies told her that papa and you had
talked about that and that papa said
we mustn't think of such q thing"
"And what did she say?" asked mann
ma eagerly.
Nothing. She Just laughed and said
wns good girl and I'd better run
along home when told her what papa
said about her going to have a pocket
made In her shroud. ~ Chicago Trib-
une.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
THE Ships PURsER.
Some OF the Things Tint Make His
Life mt Times q BURDEN.

CsSAsAC VA thG AnAuS8 VnuG MAKE HL0
Life mt Times burden.
The lot Of the purser is anything but
happy one. From his title one would
think that he had only to look after the
finance of the vessel, but In reality his
Office, so conveniently and picturesque
ly situated at the top of the grand stair
case, is really us busy bureau us any
In Capel court or Wall street. 1t is no
doubt legitimate enough to expect the
purser to be quite au fait with the
monetary matters, TO explain to the
Britisher the difference between dol
lar and crown or to the American
that the grcenback Is treated with
scorn and contumely In Europe, but
our American friends are par excel
lence the interrogators Of the world,
and to them the purser Is simply a
walking encyclopedia.
He is expected to tell them all about
the ship that's right enough-but they
want to know all about the passengers
as well, who they are, where they have
come from and where they are going,
how much they are worth and any lit
tie titbit of news about their social life.
BE is also asked about every hotel, be-
/ ginning at Liverpool and ending ut
Rome, the best shops whereat to pur-
chase different articles. who will give
the best discount for cash. where the
Qnestioners wife can best be rigged up
In European fashion and the most like
y. resort at which his daughter might
run across some impecunious scion Of
British nobility. - Hurry Furness In
strand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

On account Of his peculiar methods
of work considerable notoriety falls
to the lot Of Stephen Roman, leader
of the chancery bar in Ireland. On
leaving the courts in the afternoon
he goes home and dons an old suit
Of clothes, lights large pipe and
5buries himself in briefs until 6
o'clock, when he takes short walk.
Then he works another hour. Then
comes dinner, chat with some
neighbor and to bed at 10. Promptly
at midnight he gets up and into his
old suit, lights his pipe and strolls
about thu streets until 3, whenhe re-
turn and works until 6 in the morn
ing. This is followed by a cold
bath and bed until 10, when he
gulps down a light breakfast and
hurries off to court again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

1t will be noticed that the North
western and other great railway
corporations are cutting down ex-
penses by discharging a number of
their employees and taking off trains.
This causes the Des Moines Capital,
recognized republican paper, to
remark that the season of specula-
ton, which has been rampant since
the republican party came into pow
er, will be followed by q period Of
general settlement and depression.
We have predicted that long ago
but the republican press and orators
have been trying to convince the
public that all that was necessary for
good times was to keep the party Of
trusts in power. incidentally the
American people will have on their
hands an immense war debt con-
tracted as result Of our policy Of
Imperialism. "Good things come
high and we have our fun in the
Philippines to pay for yet
Boone County Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
Condiments ind Digestion.

People with weak Mgesttons win al-
ways be found to BIO fond Of condi-
ments, as the tendency Of these things
Is to stimulate the glands Of the stom-
ach and cause them to produce larger
supply Of digestive Juices. Pepper,
mustard and other like spices stir up
the liver and are useful to people who
from necessity or other causes lead
sedentary lives. Vinegar dissolves tho
cellulose in raw vegetables, and that is
why 1t tastes so well with cabbages
and salads, for there is no better judge
than the palate Of what is good for the
stomach. The oil is added because it
protects the stomach from the biting
acid.