davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
The Frosted Band.

~ = sI1lltl IIdIiI Dtf1Ie1 =
Yes, and after she refused me she way
ed her hand in farewell =
Sort of cold wave. wasn't it?''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

The prescription bottle threatens t.
be q vial OF more or less wrath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
row To REMIT.

nen,st4ances can be made py postonce
money order {the safest way). check. o.
yer.stersd 1e,ter. Currency sent oy n1au
II the risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing change OF aoor.s.
must Give the old 81 veil - tns NV
post-ofnce.
{ Eample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

is not q safe representative OF his govern
ment That was evidently Won Holleben' S
:failing.-Houston Post.
white men nowhere desire to work on
the same footing with the negro. and
when there is any chance to avoid it they
will not do so. The two races will not
mix and President Roosevelt is wasting
"a lot OF strenuousness in trying to force
his negro appointees upon white people.
be 1t In Mississippi or Boston.-c olumbus
Enauirer,Sun.
ss Wisdom, long looked on as an casters
product. Is now raised In the ZWest.#Pro-
lessor w. II Lyneh.a Missouri teacher.
is quoted I'll discovered some time ago
that no Textbooks IS equal to the news
papers as means Of disseminating ac-
tual and up-to-date knowledge, in the
school-roon- Text books teach only a
theory OF the world and its facts; the
newspapers tell the real drama Of life
In Its varied forms Herald.
It is idle to contend that the law is
always on the side Of the oppressor.
Courageous officials viii always find a
way to still the enemy If they have
but the inclination and the courage to do
So The Governor of Illinois can put a
stop to the rnarcn of death in the great
city over which his jurisdiction extends
II he has the manhood to do 50. One
executive order would be worth all the
words that may be- hurled at the coal
combination In score OF years. Such
oppression as that from which the people
of Chicago are now suffering IS due to
5incompetency Of government and to no
thing else, The conditions could not ex-
fist in an arbitrary government.-New
Orleans Times-D Democrat .sz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
80 wEExLx p1sPATcK.

THE WEEKLY DISPATCH IS issued e
two parts each seek-on Mohoass an.
naysile Is ADVANCE: six months. FlEIx
CENTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Why.
philadelphia Press.).

& t;runpp--Is there such thing as q
Pianists' Union? s5s3s.
Kegester-i never heard OF one: why
Grumpp-I though If there was one I'd
like toscaIl It TO the attention OF the young
woman next door and get her to join. She
works at her piano more than eight hours
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

An Ambassador who does not look be-
You'd his Immediate official environment
is not q safe representative Of his govern
.nent That was evidently Won Holleben' S
Post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16


pect any courtepns treatn11enf at Ms.
hands. g5sssssssss
That is sem inently true. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Fic..t1ion USUALLY.

Fiction U1nalI as5sEss
fBaitimore Herald
q judge say that man is a writer Of
hction2 Nonsense. he Is a makerZof Gene
terry nonumen
Fudge-He's q writer OF fiction just the
same. for he writes the glowing obituary
5notIces that goes on them s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Anvrrrrgrsa RATES on AfPL10A1tSa.
Af6ress Iii communications Tho p1e'
~steh Company. Richmond. Va
Resecfed manuscripts viii not % to
u 1ned. ., 80
Letters recommending candidates W
.f,ce and resolutions Of RESPECT inses1ee
AMY. - paid matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

Comment of the Papers on Variety
OF Topics.
It is true that the trust has caused the
coal famine. but the Republican party
is sponsor for the trust.-Memphis Com
mercial-Apneal.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

strtfn1a ton was given that two Ship-yardS
down that way did not work together
like sisters and eught to own and oper-
ate political plantations and another In
tiu1atfon that there were a brace or two
of Democrats down there who got uD
nuarrels In the party sometimes and
that they ought TO be assigned to differ
ent domains. Then again the Dispatch.
which is held to be an er1inentlv reliable
paper. renorfeed aafew weeks ago that it
was definite Ely determined that but few
If any. changes would. be made and
that 1t was certain the Fourth and other
districts mentioned would not be disturb
ed. And again In Its issue OF the 11th.
the same paper. which has evidently
made vigorous effort to keep tp with
the chaneing moods OF the Legislature.
reported that" the bill. when offered will
q feet only the first four districts In the
State. and It ives added .4the people OF
Manchester and Chesterfield are said to
favor the transfer OF that county and
CITY to the Fourth District" etc
Now as to the people OF the Fourth.
In SO far as the writer Is authorized to
speak for them. and he feels 50 autto-
srized as to quite number. they have no.
thing small or inhosp,tabIe about them.
and. If 1t is certain that the Manchester
and Chesterfield people wish to sever
their correction with the Third and toin
the. Fourth. and II gives no offence 10 the
cd mother. the Third, ther can be as
surAd OF a most cordial welcome. Ches-
terfie1d Is splendid county and Man
chester is a splendid town. and the
Fourth would be proud TO adopt them
Into. and thus enlarge. her family but II
must not be at the sorrow and expers.
OF disnenberipg her family a. It row
exists. Not only n,lr.s Lertsiat11 hut
Manchester and Chesterfield must see
securely to this.
MATERNAL FEELING.
The experience of the old Fourth witt,
the ch'1dren she now ha $, prepares her to
welcome others. but she has no son OF
| daughter with whom she Is willing to
part. or whom she wou4- not spurn to
barter. The old mother and her chit.
Gren have seen more pains than pleas
rre t0sether. ard the woes they have
suffered have bound them toee.her more
closely and facredly than their 1ovs. She
knows and loves her children and they
fnow and love her and each the other.
There Is room In the household for o.he,
children. but she has no child to snare
land surely none ought TO be ruth!ess,y
land cruelty form from her. Re sure
therefore. that you securely shut every
human beings mouth from sowing eithe,
now or Al any future time that our fam.
ily Is grown too large and making fta,
a n-ffext Tor raid or rape upon II.
When you have done that. core and
Weicone JAMES F. EPES.
Blackstone. Va. January IL. lsoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
FIVE YEARS FOR KEY HARRIS.

Jurlsprudence.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
RIVER NOW RECEDING.
Crest of Mississippi Flood Has
Passed 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. June Sat the rate Of from
eight 10 10 miles an hour the MIS-
sissippl river. over half a mile wide
aud 20 feet deep IN the channel Is
pouring past S. Louis toward the gulf
For u week the river, sloWiy at hrsI
and then gaining IN speed, crept QUO
of IFS ordinary confines until on June s,
1903. Il had established a high water
mari, Of 375 feet, the highest food tide
since the same mark was unoitcially
established I'm 1858. The river rs now
receding. Thirty feet above low water
mark rs the danger line FOR 81 LOUIS
and the river rose 7iG feet above the
danger line.
The crest Of the flood has passed ~
Louis and any further destruction 20
be wrought win be from the possible
crumblng II undermined buildings. and
to the country below this point, danger
Of which Is lessened by the spreading
Of the river over the low lands.
Rapid falling Of the water Il is eN-
peclpd. viii quickly drain the inun-
dated section on the Illinois side, where
the property loss win Doe heaviest and
repairs to the damaged property wiz
soon be possible,
Reports are coming in from Madison,
Granite city and Venice, which midi
cate that the death list may be larger
than first estimated At least 20 peo-
pie have boon drowned In that vicinity
A report was received early today from
Newport "a small town three miles from
Granite City that "a school building IN
which are sheltered 20 children was
lettering and threatened to collapse at
any moment Appeals were being made
for assistance but there was no way to
reach them from 81. Louis or East st.
Louis, the only place that can now
render aid.
city Atty. Robert Hagneur Of Venice,
is reported by his relatives to be miss
ing and they fear he persisted when
the city was overwhelmed. Deputy
Coroner William Ballhorn Of Madison
county ana his SON. who lived In Venice
have been given Up as lost. William
Anchor ana Mrs. Clifton and her IN
FAINT have been missing for several days
and II is thought they persisted.
In one party of refugees near Ed
Wardsyille, four cases Of smallpox de-
veloped yesterday. The officials of
Madison county are doing all in their
power 20 isolate the cases and prevent
a spread Of the disease.
Numerous families penniless and
having no friends 10 whom to go, re-
fuse 20 leave their flooded homes In
many cases these people are actually
starving and food viii be furnished
them by men IN skiffs at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
KISSED AND MADE UP.
Martin Julian and Bob Fitzsimmons
Have Buried the HatChet.

New York, June S.--When Bob Fitz-
simmons enters the ring again 20 battle
he win In all probability be under the
management Of his. brother-in-law and
former manager Maftln Julian. The lat
ter and 'it2smmons had not been on
very friendly terms for a couple of years,
but the recent death Of Mrs. Fit2slm-
mons, who was Juan's sister seems to
have brought the two men together
again. and from all appearances they are
once more the best OF friends The other
day Flt2simmons ana Julian attended the
races together, and a friend who over
heard conversation was satisfied that
Ftzslmmons would soon enter the ring
and night under Jullan's management
FitZsimm0ns was very successful under
Julan's management having won the
championship from Corbett at Carson
city. Julian stlll thinks there are many
good fights I'm the Cornlshmans and be
holds the opinion that Flt2smmons can
defeat any man in the profession today
with the possible exception Of the present
champion, Jim Jcfries,
While Fit2simmOns may be well along
IN years he nevertheless possesses the
one essential qualification for a fighter
the punch He has a wonderful wallop
which no opponent except Jehries has
ever been able to Withstand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
CHRISTIE AND
MCCARTHY BOUT
Fast Boxers Scheduled to Go 20
Rounds Tomorrow Night.
BOTH IN FINE CONDITION.
Men VIII weigh In at ring Side at
1b5 Pounds Each IL Confident
OF Victory.

After taking no part in a nstlc contest
for more than year. Jack Christie
champion middeweight boxer Of Utah'
will step into the roped arena tomorrow
night to do battle against Jerry MeCar-
thy, the Walkeryille pet, who has made
quite u record for himself during the
last few months. This contest has been
talked Of for a long time and has aroused
considerable interest, and the ring FOL
lowers expect TO see one Of the pretuest
contests Of the kind ever pulled of here
The bout will take place at the Salt Lake
Athletic club under the management OF
Jack McGinnis. The men Will weigh In at
the ring side and each must weigh not
more than $50 pounds or forfeit SOD me
mill Will be under Marquis Of Queens
bury rules, and az the articles have DDeh
framed up, the men Will be pretty evenly
matched They are now b0th IN hrst
class physical condition. Each has trained
faithfully for several weeks and claim to
be within the weight limit Christie
the taller Of the two, has q longer reach
and Is considered more clever than Nc
Carthy. But the latter has an advantage
in strength and endurance and the style
OF milling agreed upon suits him best, 80
that after all neither one has any marked
advantage over the other Mccarthy has
been training at the fire department
headquarters, whore he has had most
convenient gymnasium lie has made
many friends over there and II he loses,
some OF the boys are likely to go broke
Christie has been doing his preparatory
work at Eugene Thompsons gymnasium
and he has had just the right kind of a
man to work with. Manager McGinnls
says number OF interesting prelimin-
aries will precedo the main event, and he
promises good evenings entertainment
for local flght fans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
MIDWAY ISLAND STATION.
U. $. Tug iroquois for It TO Assist
Cable Shin,

Honolulu, June 2.--(special Cores
Ioudence OF the Associated Press)-
The lnitel States tug lroquois left
on May Is for Midway island, which
IS e be- a cable station. The lroquols
VIII assist the cable ship In any way
possible and Capt. Pond, who goes on
board with Capt Rodman, command
CT OF the vessel win report on a site
for a light house. It Is expected that
the island VIII be used az a calling
PLACE 10y vessels wher II is In cable
communication with the world Capt.
Pond win also make a report on plans
for certifying the island. It is stated.
Collector Chamberlain Of the inter-
nal revenue office. has received orders
% send TO Washington all the records
Of his Office IN connection with the
registration of Chinese About S0,o0O
chinese were given certificates Of regis
traGon by Chamberlain and duplicates
We're kept. which viii now be sent to
Washington. There are nearly 200
which were never called for and the
local Chinese consul is publishing a
list, IN the hope Of having the owners
cell for them before the documents are
cent away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
sclentlsts Going 20 AIaslsa.

Seattle, Wash, June S--Frederlck a.
Cook a scientist OF New York Robert
A. Dunn. young geoogist Of Har-
ward. and Ralph ShainWald a young
botanlst graduate Of Columbia, forming
the Cook expedition en- route TO Alaska,
To make an ascent TO the summit or
Mount Mckinley the highest peak on
the American continent arrived IN
Seattle The party has secured 10
pack horses which win be taken to
Cooks Inlet tomorrow.
Included IN the ESQ pounds of food
supplies win be special preparations
FOR use while on the ascent The EQUIP.
nent consists Of alpine axes glacial
ropes. alcohol aud petroleum stoves, a
sllk tent weighing less than three
pounds, capable Of accommodating the
PARTY sleeping bags which may be
used as ovcrcoats. cameras etc.
should the summit be reached, as
every confidence IS expressed by each
Of the marty, the atmospheric conll-
lions win be first observed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

Chicago, June AT a meeting Of the
Laundry Workers union last night IL
was voted to reconsider the agreement
made by the union IN reference to omen
shops, the vote standing 25I TO 10.
The agreement containing this clause
was signed last Saturday night, and
terminated the long laundry strike.
The action taken last night was the
forerunner OF a vote that win be taken
at a special meeting TO be held when
the "open shop" proposition will be
submitted TO a final vote.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed
AZ the meeting over the open shop"
agreement. which II was said would
ultimately result IN the wedding out OF
all union employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
rolIcc Mcn.urIng MachIne perec,Ire

New York. June Am investigation
has been started by the civil service
board and Commissioner Of Police
Greene, into a charge first made that
the manchlne, which has been used at
headquarters for years for measuring
applicants for the force is defective.
III the machine Is as far wrong as
alleged. there may be found to be many
policemen on the force too short Tor
their Jobs According 20 an official In
specilon OF the machine, II appears th1t
the apparatus can be 80 manipulated
that man being measured can ada
half an inch 10 his height, which nee
essarily must be i've feet seven and
a half inches II Is asserted that
scheme has been found possible where
by the electric mechanism showing
that the person being measured Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

Dsndruif Germs Thrive In IL, rs Well as
la all Grease

A well know Chicago hair specialist
invited the Inter-Ocean reporter 10
come to his Office and see under a nil
croscope how the germ that causes
dandrun thriyes in yalseIine The sreo.
ialist said that all hair preparationscon.
talns grease, simply furnish food for
the germs and help to propagate them.
The only way to cure dandruf is to
destroy the germs, and the only hair
preparation that Will do that is New
bros Herplcide Destroy the cause
you remove the effect" Without dan,
druff no falling hair no badness. Ask
for Herpicide 1t IS the only DESTROYER
OF the dandruh germ Sold by leading
druggists. Send loc. in stamps To- sam.
pie to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit
Mich, For sale at ~ c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP.
John X. Bonnell OF Stanford Gets It
This Year.

Stanford University, Cal, June o.
The graduate scholarship at Harvard
university, given each year by the Har-
ward club OF San Francisco. has Just
been awarded 10 John X Bonnell, Of
stanford who recently received his
diploma from the English department
with the class Of 1903 The appoint
ment win enable him to continue at
the eastern institution the literary and
ortstic work which has made him
wen known here, The scholarship he
has received Is open to students Of both
stanford and the University Of Cali
fornla.
II has been given annually by the
Harvard club for the past 10 years,
but has been more frequently allotted
10 graduates Of the state university.
Bonnell came TO Palo Alto IN 1895 from
PHILADELPHIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
Genrre O,Brlen Arrested.

Kallspell, Mont, June s.-George
O'Brlo,, who killed John Flynn M Rex
ford on June /, has been arrested at
Tobacco Plains ana aui,e. ne,t ..
day I'm custody Of Deputy Sheriff
George Rich. with him was arrested
John O'Nelll, known as Dempsey who
Is wanted at Fernie, y C., for murder
The men were In a railroad grading
camp when caught 0'Bren killed
Flynn for the money in the tin OF
his gtorn and saloon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09

An ladies' and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative
s,rups cathartics. etc. are invited TO
nv he famous Littc Early Risers.
They are different from all other pllls,
They do not purge the system even a
double dose viii not grpe, weaken OF
sicken. Many people can them the Easy
pm. w. n. Howell Houston, Tex. says
nothing better can be used for consul
patton, sick headache csc. Bob Moore,
Lafayette. Ind. says all others grippe
and slcken while DGWitrs Little Ear y
Rlscrs do their work wen and easy
Sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
POSTMASTER THOMAS,
He VIII be Allowed an Additional
Mounted Letter Carrier.
lsneclal to the ,,News."l

Washington, d. G., June S-Albert
j. Casey has been appointed letter car
rier and Robert kirkpatrick substitute,
Moscow. Idaho. Assistant Supt, Of
Free Delivery Service Edin has made a
report to the postmaster. general recon-
mendlng that one additional mounted
letter carrier be allowed Postmaster
Thomas on July with allowance Of $500
for horse hire and two additional car
Tiers 70 be- allowed on oct, /.
The postoffices at Kimberly and Mo-
dena, Utah, Dillon and Marquette, Wyo-
ming, win become domestic money order
offices on July l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
Ogdenites Wore Beaten.

Postmaster Thomas boys IN grey ran
rings around the Weber county Sayages
at Lagoon Sunday afternoon to the tune
OF q 10 T.
The Ogdenltes were not In It al any
stage OF the game, and the runs they got
were merely gifts from the salt Lakcrs,
Howdy Young's pitching was the fea-
ture Of the game. as be 10 only 10 years
Of axe, yet he had the ogden tribe tear
Ing up the atmosphere In one-two-threc
order Salt Lake pumped all over every
pitcher Ogden tried, ana batted them out
OF the box. Randolph's ball tossers were
1T" The lineup follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
To Convert Italian Rentes.

Rome, June 9-The minister Of the
treasury has presented 10 the chamber
OF deputies a bill TO convert the ~
per cent Italian rents into SO per cents.
The minister. moreover asks authority
TO eventually convert the and I per
cents into SO per cents without requir-
ing 70 apply again to parliament,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
An Irish Meeting Suppressed.

Dublin. June 9.--An Irish National
league meeting announced to take place
at Tallo Waterford. Sunday WITS sup
pressed by the police. The members "
the league however, assembled in a
field outside Of town. at which the pro-
posal OF the corporation OF Watertown
to present an address 10 King Edward
on the occasion Of the kings proposed
visit to Ireland, was denounced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
Drake Gets Gray.

Chicago. H.. June 9--John A. Drake
has signed Jockey Charley Gray for the
remainder OF the present season az a good
salary and the boy viii wear the Drake
col0rs 40 Saratoga and the other big
eastern tracks where Lester Rein Is not
permitted 90 ride Gray can make Jos
pounds. lie will have the mount on one
OF brakes horses in the Derby and
Lester Rdn on the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
ON PERCENTAGE BASIS,
Good Scheme Thought or for Play
ers on Maroon Team,

Certain ones who are deeply interested
IN the Maroon team, and who notice
that Ogden is head Of the local bunch In
the matter Of games have suggested the
idea that 1t would be good If the local
players were put on q percentage basis.
while the HOLSTERS are paid on a percent
age basis, and Il Is believed that II the
same scheme was applied to the locals
they would play better ball and run away
nom Ogden II is noticed that when
there is a big crowd ON hand. and the
gate receipts quite heavy the ogden
crowd usually carry of the long END Of
the money bag. They win because they
play together and work for Il, The local
team can do the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.
Another Big Match Race Is On the
Program.

Manager Schefskl Of the Salt Palace
track has a good program for the cycle
fans tonight. The main eventw i'll be
Hopper and Orlando Stevens two Of the
fastest men In the city, and the race
promises to be hair raising affair The
professionals will have a chance at the
money In a ilve-mle lap race with prizes
at each lap and at the end Of the race,
and several sprint events will be particle
pated In by the amateurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-09
NO SUNDAY FISHING.
IL viii BE Permitted Until Monday
Morning.

Those who imagine they will be per-
mitted TO fish next Sunday viii make a
big mistake II they try Il. for all the
streams will be lined with game wardens
and those who Try to catch the sporty
trout will be arrested The law plainly
states that fishing Will be permitted
"Only between the 18th day Of June OF
each year and the 18th day of December
following" The game warden wishes IL
understood that this means 1t will be un-
lawful to fish until Monday morning