davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
An Ame rlean Wins.

(By Associated Press,)
LONDON, July i--In the Amateur
Athletic Association's Championship field
sports at Northampton to-day "A. r. Duff
~ Of Georgetown University, WaasShing,
the distance, won the hundred yards dash
hN two wards. Time. ten seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Broke All Records.

(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, o., July 4,--Barney Old
field broke all automobile records from
one to ten miles here this afternoon, His
time for ten miles was 9:64 "a nsainst tho
ia stest mile was made in &c 2-5. Ills pre-
vious best time for one mile was 50 SO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
MONUMENT
UNVEILED
Smyth County Confederates
Honor Their Dead.
JOHN DANIEL THE ORATOR DR.
Senator Made an Eloquent Address.
Colonel Bob Lee and Mr.. Robert L.
Williams the Other Speakers.
Ten Thousand Present
Especial to The Ttmes.D.spatch.>

(SpeCldl 10 no 1lNloS.4ASpdIC1lsl
MARION, VA. July 4.-Flags and
bunting greet the eye In every home.
The sun has set ablaze thrilling sky
and thrown his glory athwart the earth.
Ten and half o'clock witnessed the
largest crowd ever assembled In Marion.
Fully ten thousand people were charmed
by the matchless oratlons Of Colonel Rob-
ert e. Lee and Major John w. Daniel.
Your correspondent Is unable to give
any portion Of the speeches delivered by
these distinguished speakers. but the oc-
casion so far surpassed the expectat tons
OF the most exactlng and so pleased the
less sangune that its memories will Live
through the decades to come. and the
monument dedicated will stand through
the cycles OF the future as q perpetua!
reminder OF the martial spirit Of the
sixties.
THE OPENING ADDRESS.
The programme prepared for the occa.
sion was fully carried out. The invoca-
ton was made by the Rev. 3. T. Nc.
Fadden, OF Lynchburg. The address of
welcome was made by Robert L. Will
liams. Mr.. Williams was followed by
Colonel Robert 2. Lee whose pleasing
manner charmed the audience for one
hour.
THE VEIL DRAWN ASIDE.
The monument was unveiled by quar-
tette, consisting OF Masters Joseph Nc
Carty> Gallaher and Frank Leslie Nc.
Cready. Misses Iona Farls Copenhaver
and Mary Kennedy George. Immediately
after the veil was drawn Misses Alice
Sexton Lincoln Ruth Seaver. Miriam
lite, Myrtle Meek, Bessie Payton, Louise
Buchanan. Katherine Carper and Mas
tiers Gordon Grever Smith, Glenn Ander-
son. Payne Morgan, Sidney Rouse and
Robert Killnger decorated the monu-
ment by placing at Its base wreaths of
flowers woven by tender hands.
DANIEL THE EULOGIST.
Then came "the grandest Roman OF
them ALL Major John w. Daniel He
was in fine voice and never appeared to
better advantage before Virginia audi
ence. The exercises were interspersed
with music by the Salem Band. The band
fully sustained its record, and Dixie"
blended with the rebel yell often stirred
tho soul Of the old boys who wore the
gray and noble progeny that follow
them. In the vast crowd assembled not
a word was said or an act done to mar
the pleasure OF the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Second Floor Bargains.

#OCCOllN TlOOT DdFSdlIlSs
Ladies' Gauze Vests, In good sizes,
some of fine rib, others OF lace,
good Vest for S1-3o.. our ~
price .......... ................ "
Ladies' Gauze Vests, in extra quail
, uisr f 1s el0' v q, si1ss reg sac
Ladies' Cambria Drawers. with
ruffle and hemstitched tucks, OOr4
Tor ............. ............ - -
Ladies Muslin Understands. with
three rows Of lace, inserting 2O~
and edge to match, for..... O1~
Ladies' Straight Front Batiste
Corsets, nicely boned and 7Sc
extra good shape, for. 1890. /CS
w. B.. c. B.. R. & G.. P. N. Amer-
lean Lady, Thomson's Glove-Fitting
and Warmers Rust-Proof Corsets,
In straight front, In short CT m
medium and long, for.... VA.VO
Ladies' Percale shirt-waists, In
all white, white and black, white and
blue and white and red. d2r
for .............. .....s..... -
Ladies' Bingham Skirts. with ono
deep hounce and ono smaller
aounce. with bias bands. O2rG
for ............... ........ Nv
LADIES' Percale Shirt Waist Suits,
lve-gore fared skirts. tucked waist,
collar and belt Of same. orc
Tor ; 49,, r.... s ;:;...'.; hIr.
gray, trimmed with braid and AR
solid blue bands, for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Mrs, Mary w, Minor.

Mrs. Mary w. Minor. OF Albemarle
county. died suddenly at the residence
o'clock last night. Deceased was the
widow OF DIR. James Hunter Minor. OF
"Muslc Hall" Albemarle county. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
A e. Jordan.
Especial to The Times pispatch,)

NORFOLK, VA. July IA. e. Jordan
died at Saratoga. N. Y, to-day. He was
in failing health and had gone to the
Jordan formerly lived here, but recently
he has been connected with the packing
firm OF Klngan g. Co, Of Richmond,
He was fifty-siS years of age. He was
wounded at the last battle OF the Army
OF Northern Virginia at Sailors Creek.
He married Miss Fannie Marshall. OF
Fauquier county. who survives him and
who will accompany the remains to
Smithfield for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Col. p. q, Hogshead.

(Special to The Times, Dispatch.)
STAUNTON. VA, July f.--Colcnel 2. 3,
Hogshead, president OF the Virginia II,
uuor Dealers Association. died to-pights
aged about seyenty-four years.
Mrs. Lena Walton Robertson
Especial to The 1dmes-D ispatch.)
EUREKA MILLS. VA, July MIRA
Lena walton Robertson, Wifi OF Captain
county. died Wednesday after . brief W
ness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

The summoned officers. however, were
placed In charge OF the town for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
the last fifteen years. will not be re- appointed by Judge Dow.
CITY COURT CASES.

Before Judge Dow in the city corut lyesterday the case of John J. McGov- ern was continued until June 2S. He is charged with drunkenness.
 Simon Daly was assessed S13.54 for his Saturday night time.
 Peter Toole paid $a.54 in fine and costs.
 Frederick Brown was given jail sentence of 1SO days and costs of $7.9O for drunkenness.
 James Shanley, youth sixteen years Of age, was before the court on a charge of assault. Judge Dow contin- ued the case until June 2S.
 The case of Henry c. Bingham of the White Dental company, who, it is alIege, is practicing without dentist s certificate. in this state. was continued until June 27 Fred Hamlin and Benjamin T. Cro- nan were before the court after some trouble they had with Hyman Murricx in a store on Temple street. Cronan was discharged and Hamlin was fined for theft. total of $10.96. The cases of John E. Sullivan and Rose Mahon. charged with lasclvious carriage, were continued until June 26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
THE Ethel Consolidated Mines

Owns 500 acres of heavily timbered mineral land, miles of ore veins over 1000 feet of well-equipped tunnels, "a fine reduction mil running day and night, a well-developed water power, and mining camp, and is al. ready paying good dividends on its preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent, 211 Exchange Build. ing, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Ftttaa,rta1.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Prices Turn Downward Aftcr Effort to
 Put Them Up Failed.

New York, June 22.-There was briefly entertained purpose this morning to put up prices but 1t was soon aban- doned and the stock market was allow ed to drift for the rest of the day. Scat tered liquidation from various quarters and rather acute weakness of a few stocks caused the drift to be downwards and the closing was easy ct the lowest of the day and very dull. The news of the early attempt to put up prices seemed to be manipulative and designed statement of Saturday. The announce n1ent of gold exports was the signal go of gold also gave renewed effect to Saturdays bank statement and the weather map for the day being unfav- orable for the corn and cotton crops as well as cor the harvesting of the win ter wheat crop, was added to the de- pEESSluS lluuEllttS. ANU plduSltlS pA- planation is forthcoming of the discrep- ancy of over $3,000,000 between the cash showing of the banks in the statement and the known movements of money for the week. The engagement of $2,- 500,000 of gold for export to Germany and France tomorrow came as disa- greeable surprise to the small specula- tive element in stocks, which has count ed upon a cessation of exports since the reduction of the bank of Englandsrate late Thursday. But discounts have hardened in London and the price of gold was advanced there this morning whil. e the decline in sterling at Ber- lin and Paris, marks the process of withdrawal of French and German cap- ital From London. It is evident also those centers are calling home re- sources from New York This weeks steamers also are the latest by which remittances can be made for interests and dividends to foreign holders of our securities due on July 1.
 The days unfavorable developments for the crops as indicated by the strength both in the cereal and cotton markets was perhaps of equal influ- ence with the gold exports in depressing stocks. Only one or two of the principal railroad stocks lost as much as a point, Pennsylvania and Reading represent ing the coalers and Illinois Central the cotton carriers. International Mercan- tile Marine although not dealt in on the stock exchange, was weak on the curb on account of the announced determin- ation of the Cunard company to act in- dependently of the combination in mak- ing rates. Steps taken in various judi cial proceedings against minor indus trial corporations was combing inf1u- ence to the depression. Special pressure was directed against Colorado Fuel, Brooklyn Transit. Metropolitan Street Railway, the Security company, the Union Bag stocks and Leather profer- red. The total transactions fell to near the low level for the year, S27,9OO shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
SHIT ON s2- ono NOTE.

Sheriff Higgins brought foreclosure proceedings against Ida and Adam Schmaelzle yesterday. The note is for $2.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Chicago Mark ct.

Reported over the private wires of J. l.. Mclean x Co.,. 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven Office. $40 Chapel street. Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
PROMOTED TO HIGH SCHOOLS
LIST OF PUPILS WHO CAN
 ENTER

Without Exa Strong School
 Leads With Etghty-thrae PupiIs--
 Webster School Next With Fifty seven
 Total Number 556 Against $50 Last
 Year-Aboat 300 Going to HtIIhouse
 aud the Rest to Boardmam.
 Examinations for. those who did not reach the requisite standing began yes- terday afternoon and will continue this afternoon and tomorrow and Thursday forenoons. One hundred and twenty five are taking these examinations. Su- perintendent Beede estimates that the incoming class in the high and Board man schools will number 556, against $50 last year and 493 the year before. The Hillhouse class will number about 300 and the Boardman class about 250. Out of those who have graduated from the grammar schools without exalnina- tions MT. Beede estimates that about seventy-five will not enter Hillhouse or Boardman, but this deficiency will be met by the number of those who will successfully pass examinations.
 Following is the list of pupils recom- mended for promotion to the New Ha- ven high school without examination:
 From Webster school-Irving G. Beebe, David German. Dexter W. Hewitt, Chester Laske, Bernard E. Leete, Wallace. Lennox, William H, Meyers, Herbert Moeller Sam uel J. Newman, John ". Tice, Albert N Alexander, Clarence J. Baldwin, Thomas T.. t,;o William S.. H. Hamilton. Samuel Malkan, Carl A. Melchert, Emil E. Meyer, Harry |. Phillips, Maurice Sarasohn, William N. Simpson Ada D. Beach. Louise I,ifo M. Bel; Behl Mack, Anna Aransky, Amy E. Brown, Mary c. Chowning, Susie NJ. Dinnan, Irene Don leavy, Ethel M: Everett, Jennie Feldman. Erma M. J; Foley, Alice M Frank, Bessie essa ner, Arabella E. Horton, Gertrude c. Knoll meyer, Edith M. Loeffel. Theresa NJ. Mar quardt, Elizabeth H. Mcintosh: Clara Oster- man, Minnie E. Rathgeber, Albina E. suili- 'l, Rosa Schlein, Teresa Quinn, Jessamine w. White, Montya E: Wyre, Nettie E. Dean, Elizabeth B. Smith.
 From Eaton District--John Francis .Arpin, Abrams, Agnes Josephine Brennan,, John Russell Brennan, May Frances Brown Theresa Valentine Callahan, Charles Grover Henry Chatfield. Kathleen Elizabeth Cler- kin, James Francis Colbert, William Henry John Collins, Eleanor Elizabeth Cullom, Ele- amor Christina Dallas, Harold Gray Davis Clarence Joseph Edward Hennessey, Edna Kennedy, Ida Estele Kuten, Anna Cecella Ledwith, Henry Adolph Donner, Edna Flor ence Durand, Winifred Agnes Dwyer, Edith Jane Eyre, James Finn Septimus C.; E. Fleetwood, Martha Lillian Flynn, William Harvey Ford, Arthur Vincent Geary, Leroy Edward Clifford, Grace Eveline Gildea, Ida Irene Granville, Joseph Oliver Guerra, Alice Gertrude Hadley, Edith Isabel Cumming, FL len May Hogan, Carl Alexis Krah, Elizabeth Louise Kydd, Ruth Regina Lichtenstein, Re- becca Lillian Liebman, Alice Hannah Loeb, Sarah Elizabeth Lowering, Frances Mary Matt, Mabel Margaret Macdowall,. Francis Russell McGrail, Ralph Moffett McAuley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
STRIKERS CASES,

Frederick J. McKirness, business agent of the Carpenters union, created a sensation in the city court yesterday by asking the protection of the court, that he should not be compelled to ans- wer questions put by City Attorney Webb as a state witness in the con- spiracy cases against the striking team- sters, as such answers might incrimin- ate him. He was excused as wit ness
 It is understood that MT. McKirness is the agent who rents the labor head quarters in Orange street to the diff ferent unions.
 Several witnesses were examined during the day and the trial will be resumed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Government ssO slti 5
id. Asked
Cotton.

Reported over private wire of J: L.. Mclean G Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
YALE SENIOR ARRESTED ON
 ACTION FOR ST, 900 DAMAGES

Case to Como Up as Juiy Form of Com"
 mon Pleas Court--J. c. White Applies
 for Injunction Cases-suit
 on s1 900 Note-Other Legal Items.
 Theron R. Strong, Yale senior, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Goodhart on civil process in which Strong is made defendant in suit for S1, 900 damages for assault. The plain tiff is William B. Mccarthy of Sher- man avenue, superintendent for the Elm City Brass company. It is the se- ouel to an altercation which took place between Mccarthy and Strong at the residence of the former on Sunday morning, May S1.
 The case is returnable to the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
NO ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF CHAR.

Official Denial of Recent Reports-De-
 tective Careless With Revolver.
 St. Petersburg, June 22.-Officials of both the court and the ministry of the interior say that the reports that an at- tempt was recently made on the life of the czar are untrue. A story was cir culated a month ago that the czar had been fired upon while driving in the park of Tsarskoe-Selo: but it was ex- plained t!:at it originated in the acci- dental discharge Of a revolver, which was carelessly dropped by detective as his majesty's carriage passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Many School Children aresick,v.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chil- dren's Home, New York, break up colds in q hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels, and destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Ct, says: Ut is the best medicine in the world for children when feyerish and complain ing" Sold by all druggists or by mail, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olm- Sted. LeRoy. N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
APPLIES FOR INJUNCTION.

Judge Gager in the superior court yesterday heard the case of Josiah c. White, applying for an injunction against James Kingsley Blake from paying $S6,OoO of a legacy to Whites son,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
LEVY TrrRNED DOWN.

Judge Dow in the city court yester- day informed Rucco Icradi and Louis Coleman that they were interpreters for the court.
 Woolf Levy, who has interpreted German and Yiddish on and off for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Bonds were dull and weak. Total sales par value, S1.405. 0O0.
 United States new Is registered de- clined f per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Closilag Prizes.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway. New York: I5 Center street, New Haven. Cenn.:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
TURBAN OF BLUE AND WHITE STRAW.

breath until the property is in demand.
and one sometimes gets black in the
face for lack of a breath There are
people who make great deal OF money
in real estate, but IL is not my meter
From one experience l had in the
beginning of my business career
learned two very important lessons.
The first was an item OF legal informa-
ton. the second was that We never
really incorporate any bit OF knowledge
until we learn it by experience i had
loaned some money and taken a mort
gage on the mans land. At that time
/ was not really attending 10 all the de-
tails myself One day my husband sat
reading the list OF delinquent taxpayers
He exclaimed suddenly: Hello, Blank
hasn't paid his taxes We'll. how does
that affect me2' I asked. He laughed.
If he doesn't pay his taxes. the prop
erty is sold. The taxes are the first
lien. and you come i'm second / began
to wake UP. What can / dor 1 said.
You must pay the tax which / did.
/ might have been told what the law
was a dozen times. and IL would have
made very little impression on me but
one case Of my very own fixed II In my
mind forever. II showed me the impor-
lance of every human being not an i'd
lot looking after his or her own bust
ness"
/ quote Mrs. Blount's words at some
length because they are words OF gold
for other women. She says further:
ct is a wonderful help for a woman
to have a father OF a husband 10 go TO
for advice and guidance. but there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

comes time when the lessons must be
put into practice entirely independent
OF relative or friend"
Mrs. BsouEt lays down this as q
fixed principle: Business ability IS not
q question OF sex" She has proved tts
truth brsyely- For half year az e
time she has more than once had fun
charge of her husbands financial Inter
ests, which are large and diversified.
and each time she discharged the trust
loyalty. She has made investments OF
her own and been as successful az the
shrewdest man. She owns at present
considerable mining stock Do you
know how she bought it? She went In
person TO Mexico three times TO snvesti-
gate certain mines and satisfy herself
in regard 10 them Then she took stock
in them and advised other women to -
the same.
In one OF those companies Mrs
Blount herself Is a director. She de-
sires women especially to acquaine
themselves with commercial affairs and
10 prove their fitness TO be intrusted
with the management OF such afrairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
THE MOST AGREEABLE LOVER.

Who makes the most satisfactory
lover?" echoed the experienced woman
at a discussion over the teacups when
every one had had her say. We'll, my
dears, 1 am quite sure that it is the
man who has sisters. He may not be a
better man all round than any other,
but certainly as lover he is the most
satisfactory.
The sisterless man has never had
the advantage of having his angles
rubbed off in daily contact with girls
with whom he is on really intimate
footing, and as lover he is at a dis
advantage from not knowing girls likes
and dislikes and how they expect to be
treated
Then a lovers satisfactoriness is
very much question of manners, you
think?'' said sweet seventeen.
Certainly, my DEAR" responded the
experienced woman. again and again
l have observed that men fail as low
ers simply because they are ignorant of
how girls expect them to behave. Too
often a man who has for years been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
The American Filter.

/ want TO say a few words on the
subject of altera tons. When you buy
anything ready made-and that's a
very good thing to do sometimes-nine
cases out of ten ii doesn't fit you. being
too large. Then they call in the filter,
so called by way of sarcasm, and she
makes a few passes over you with her
mouth full of pins. If you haven't had
much experience. you go away with
your mind a rest. AS matter of fact
nine times out of ten the garment is
ruined
Why?
Because the great majority of Amer
lean filters go for the underarm seam
the first thing. They are possessed
with the idea that the garment must fit
as tight as drum across the back, re-
gardless of the front. American wo-
men excel in most things, but they are
not naturally good filters. That is the
forte of the Frenchwoman.
Now, the difference between the
French and the American filter is just
this: The former attacks the shoulder
seam, the latter. as I said the side
seam. If you take up your shoulder
seam as much as you can until your
arm sizes are as small as they should
be. nine cases out of ten the lower part
of the waist will become just your size,
for if you take up a waist on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Her Sins of Omission.

For instance, last Saturday she had
herself down for mending her under
wear in the morning and writing
newspaper article in the afternoon. but
the other book showed that because she
stayed out late Friday evening she slept
until II o'clock Saturday morning. and
then she found waiting for her a letter
from the one particular man. All this
annoyed her so that she went out in the
afternoon to a vaudeville matinee in
stead of forcing her mind TO her news
paper article with the result that said
article had 10 be postponed until very
late that nisht-yeS. into the wee small
hours Of the morning. and that as a
consequence she oversight the next
morning. queering that day. etc.
Now. under ordinary circumstances
she might have thought herself the vic
tim of having too much to do. but with
The aid of those two books she knew the
difference.
If any of you wonder why the weeks
fly away so fast and you acconnlisb
nothing, just keep a set of books like
thet girl.