davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

out struggle or fear she passed from the
worlds dim twilight into day.
Notice of the funeral service will be
given later.
John II. And erson.
The death of Mr.. John II. Anderson oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon Mt his home.
No. 3OS North Twenty-siSth Street
Mr.. Anderson was slXty-one years OF
age Ho was a native Of New Kent
county, but had long made his home in
this city. He leaves his widow and sey.
.eral children,
The funeral will take place at II o'clock
this morning. The interment will be made
in lakewood Cemetery.
Miss M attic Bowles.
Miss Matte Bowles. daughter Of Mr..
S. P. Bowles, residing near Epworth.
King William county, died at 9:30 o'clock
last might. aged twenty years.
The funeral Will take place from Heb
ron Church at II O'clock Tomorrow
morning, being conducted by Rev. II. a.
Willis.
Miss Arnette's Funeral.
The remains Of Miss Laura Annette.
who died Saturday last at the home OF
her mother, No. LOG South Madison
Street were yesterday borne to her for
Q1eF nome, uIlu HNitcle w llic ~ GS-
ence of loving friends and kindred laid
gently to rest.
She was a girl of fine character and
noble traits, and bore her long sufferings
with great forttude,
Many and beautiful were the rare
flowers attestlng the appreciation of
those who loved her.
Funeral of Miss Richie.
The funeral or Miss Virginia Ritchie,
who died several days ago In washing
ION. took place yesterday afternoon from.
the Main Street Station. The internent
was made in Hollywood Gene terry
Jacab keister,
(Speeial to The Times nlsnntchi
BIACliSBUR VA, February a.
Jacob kelster died on Friday last, aged
elghty-elght years,
The funeral services Were conducted In
tho Methodist Church here at 2 p Nj
to-day, Jonathan b. Evans Camp, Con-
federate Veterans acted as escort. The
pail bearersware tho following members
of Evans Camp Guard. Sons OF Gonfede crate
Veterans; ], p. Harvey. C, w. Gardner,
c. l., Pedigo, II, s. Hubbert, w, w. Ar
copyright and A. l., Lancaster.
Tho interment was made In the family
buryIng ground Mr. Keister leaves sew
eral sons and daughters.
Mr. Selster was liked by all who know
him and large concourse OF friends
paid their last sad respects TO his lnem-
Dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

III health for the past year or so, died
ut els this morning at the Home and
Retreat. Deceased was daughter Of the
late Henry Mosby, and was born In this
city forty-elght years ago. She is sur
vived by the following children: G.. NJ.
md Mrs. c. S. Coffee Of Lynch burg.
Mrs. j. S. Palmer Sd,
(Snccul to The Times. Dispatch
HEATI7svILLE, VA February g.
Mrs j. S. Palmer died OF consumption
at her home. in Cherry Point, North
cumberland county, Sunday night aged
about thrity-eight years, She IS sur
Her remains will be Inferred in a pri-4
vate cemetery tomorrow afterno on. Rev.
G.. w. Beale will off1cate
Mrs. Sallie a. Anderson.
Isg m,, to The Times; ,n0ispntch.
A. Anderson. widow Of DIR. Charles r..
Anderson, was stricken with paralysis at
o'clock this morning and died at II
O'Clock. The deceased was anatlYe OF
New Kent county, but had resided in
Roanoke thirteen years. n, She is SURF
vlved by seven children, four sons and
three daughters Her5remuins will be-
taken to Richmond for interment. II
E,1U. Potter.
EXMORE. VA, February BE u.
Potter, one of the Oldest and most pronai-
nent citizens Of Accomac. died at his
home in Bell Haven Tonight from pa
ralysls, with which he had been a suf-
fcrer for number of years. Els age
was about siXty-seven years,
Mrs, j. @. Scheffer, vi
srAG SSsft5 2 v 4h t t'Rss seesfam
was received here to-day announcing the
death of Mrs. J, G. ScheGer in Wnshlng-G,
nc Julius C. sohetfer. former proprietor
OF the old Virginia Hotel. OF this city.
Robert Rogers.
tsanfl t. The Times Dispatch ) VIE
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 3d. obsst
Rogers. a brlckmnson Of this city. died
to-day from a complication OF troubles, &
aged forty-four years. He Is survived
by his wife. Z, ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
DEATHS.

-ANDE Rs0N,-- Died, Sunday, ait 2;l0 n,
~. at his residence. No. sos n. Twenty.
sixth Street, JOHN IT. ANDERSON,
Funeral TO-DAY Cruesday5 ut Ii Az:
wood. y n 81 RI ri
Baltimore and Brookisn papers copy,
BoYp.-Dled. February %, 1903. at $40
O'CLOCK, At the residence Of her SON. Mr..
w, 8, FORBES, Mrs. j ANE g. BoYD,
aged seyenty-seyenl years, II
Funeral notice later. Il 5S
GARRETT Died. at lsongswood. KIM
at g j. i. JOHN II. HENRY dAIs.F
REIyT, infant son OK ]. G and Ada
4 McEIepry Garrett. aged afteen mont ks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Mrs. Martha j. Franklin,

\ PA,AIPLIN CITY. VA, Feb, as,-M Mrs,
Martha j. Franklin dlod ut her resi-,
denca here Yesterday of pneumonia, at
ter an illness M nine days
She Is survived By Il husband, Mr., ].
r, FranIslIn, and sx chdren-Mrs. ],
F., Connally. Hon. w. g.. Messrs r.. L.,
w, j, Franklin. nf Pampln. Mr.. S. II,
FRANKLIN, of Lynehburg, and Mrs. @. n,
Watkins, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Robert Rogers,

tsselfl "a The Times DIspatch.) 8S
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. %. - RObArt
Rogers. brlckmnson of this city, died
to-day from a complication OF troubles,
aged forty-four years. He Is survived
by his wife, a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Mrs.8Mary Elizabeth Brad

(sp0cIal to Tho WMNsDlspatch.) AZ
Z 3I4YNGtiBURG, "a. February q, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Brady. who had been IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

out struggle or fear she passed from the
worlds dim twilight into day.
Notice of the funeral service will be
given later. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

(SneeInL to The Times DIspntch.l
sTNtIN'rON. VA. Feb. GA telegram
Ws res IS KID here t9dpy the
ton. p. G. Mrs. Scheffcr was the wife
nc Julius c.. Schetfer. former proprietor
of the old Virginia Hotel. OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

d d. =.
whistle was scrssming 10 demoniso shrieks.
brake. Straight In front Of Us. the cone OF
It's headlight merging fairly with ours.
/ held my breath for the crash which
should presently eaacs u.s. s, II hS d,d nSt
stopped. .wavered and began 70 recede
Harrison had won the race.
A minute later We were at stand besioe
the waiting passenger train, and he had
upon me With WITH savage ge 1s1 piece
he reared i've done myself up Tor all
time, and II you don't get Bart Howisoh
did not walt to learn the alternative
NY man and his man we're In the day coach
and found them and went at my part in
the affair like bull at gate. There was
.Your authority for this arrest. Mr..
Pettijoe ! demanded.
1uiiy S1pSsstsd to sss VS. s W sn su.
ing honoring q formal reputation from the
Governor Of Tennessee But what the
country-bred Sheriff handed me was the
reputation itself. II had never been pre-
was utterly Ineffective as warrant for
Howison's arrest.
gave the paper back to the Sheriff and
spoke to the cattle king.
This man has no more authority to
what's that We sayi' demanded the
short -whiskered one, bounding 10 ms feet.
you heard what said. That Is merely
a request from your Governor 10 ours-it
isn't q warrant. Moreover. Mr., Howison
John Barnwell, as we are now prepared to
prove
Pettijoe was standing irresolute when
Harrison and Mary came In. / knew what
had happened before Teddy set it out In
terse speech
-Super's order No. 10: Engineer Hoskins
transfers from Eight to the Mail; his fire.
man takes Eight to Maverick: and Ted
Harrison gets the @. B. for runnin' against
his orders, he said briefly; Let's 60 and
find US q couple of seats and sit down. Miss
Mary's sort o. tired
Howison looked at me and his harsh face
softened for an instant. Later. when we
were sitting behind the two younglings,
and the rattle and roar Of the wheels gave
US isolation, he said soberly:
I'm sorTy-a whole lot
Because Ted has lost his job?"
Nav. That good friend o. Bart Howl
son don't have to work for a maverick
railroad outfit. But he amt goin' to get
what she hasn't got wish to God abe
couldi'
I laughed. Il shouldn't borrow any
trouble on that score. II were you. They've
settled It between them. Your daughter
was holding OF for Ted's sake: not for Bud
Parkers.'
The old king of the range turned lurid
eye on me.
WAS, eh, She new let on to me-"
sShe wouldn't under the circumstances.
Hadn't you stepped into the breach TO save
Parker's lNef'
'Ya'as; but not for him; twas Molly I
was thinlSin' Of
Precisely. But now?'
Now, IT'S different. Tomorrow the
X-bar-X gets that little red-headed Irish
man for It's foreman; and the day Molly
marries he'll be side partner In the outfit.
Saveyf Lord, Lord; let's 60 back and hunt
up the boofay man. Them two'll new
miss u.s.
And they didn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
HOTELS STARTED WRONG.
Buildings Mech like Human BeinSs, Says
O Philosophical Cop.


The philosophic policeman tipped oack
the brim Of his helmet, pulled down his
cn,fYs and pointed to a brick building painted
-h;,s ,h., s,ood IN tha oppos;te CORNER.
".,e ,iio 80. To-, f.,.I;'.. 4, 49,.
ooht tnhk III ,a's.' ~ 'na'
what you call It, he said but I've had
opportunities In my business to see that
.ona neople eet started wrong and never
90 49,.
nave iair ehai0' ,..,,,-
ITS the same thing Win ouiioinss.
They get a bad name in the beginning,
and that seems to settle them.
.That house on the corner was put up
az hotei nearly ,n".y year. Aso. "a'
intended to be all right. but the owner
happened to lease it to the wrong kind Of
. man. and within ak mouths after 1t was
s..n., e.. r,o,ic. ~ere In the nlace prac-
oI1ncu ."e po'ioo VIZ. :" VIC :. -,
tically they've never peeh ouI oi sii'ee
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
-Sgy chhhs sn0 o1sss Rloat.
:;H|CC|NS&SE|7ER;
FINE cHIrlA.RlcH CUT GLASS
Annual Easter Sale
AT New York's Great
est Present Store.

Messrs. HIGGINS g. SETTER
take pleasure in announcing their
Annual Easter Sale, which will open
on Monday, April 9th, and continue
for one week.
Discriminating and careful buyers
have learned to look forward to these
events as the eliminating opportunity
of the year in which to purchase Fine
China and Rich Cut Glass.
Nowhere else, Of course, are such
goods ever offered ut such low prices,
and not even here is there any time
when they are less. This season the
offerings far exceed those of any
other, both in number and attractive
ness. 1t was thought all-important
that the reputation and popularity Of
the Store should keep pace with ito
enlargement of space and purpose,
and that much would depend upon the
success of the Easter Sale, which, in
a way, is expected to strike the key
note of the seasons business. Consc-
quently the buying representatives Of
the firm, both at home and abroad,
were nerved to do their best profits
have been scaled to the lowest figures
or lost sight of altogether, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

ctT cl Asa Three handled besuti.
sov,Sc c,n full ehrysanthemum
.VV'"U W.T. cut, with fancy cut
foot ......................S15.00
CUT GLASS Extra good salad ooW''
SALAD e0Wl. specially priced Tor this
Easter sale, at............. S2.75 eaen
eAsYeR A most interesting collec.
s."cce ton Of cut glass vases tor
vASeSs Easter Is here shown az
prices ranging from. Sass to S52.50
lcg CREAM A special lot OF very
~csvc handsomely cut ice
tuHuS cream trays. ranging
from one OF Renaissance cutting At S6.75
10 the magnificent peerless" pattern
At $500.
pllNCH We are showing the large.
cow,, . est assortment OF cut glass
ovWsS' punch bowls that Is TO bs
seen anywhere In this city. Prices rang
ing for q handsomely cut l4-inch bowl at
S22.50 to S225.00 for . footed punch
bowl.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
EAGLES NOVEL EXPERIENCE
Stage Loaded With Party Of Sight
seers Toppied Over.

Butte, April 9.-What came near be-
ing a serious accident occurred yes
;erday afternoon about 5 o'clock at
the corner of Main and Park streets.
The old stage coach, which has been
brought into service to convey the Wis.,
iting Eagles about the city during
their state convention here, was being
driven with four horses attached at
a lively gait down Main street, loaded
with a number of visiting brethren.
AS the driver rounded the corner
going west on Park street the stage,
which was a little top heavy, began
to slide on the wet stone pavement.
Ghe lower wheels struck the street
car track, and the old coach toppled
over on it's side. No n was serious
ly hurt and the incident was looked
upon as quite a joke on the jolly
Eagles, as they picked themselves up
out of the mud, looking some the
worse for the novel experience. One
of the number was slightly injured
about the head, but his wounds were
not serious.
After a few minutes delay the stage
was placed right side up and the jour-
ney was resumed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
Holland Boat Test.

San Francisco, April 9.-The Hol-
land submarine torpedo boat Gram
pus has demonstrated her efficiency
as a vessel of war by d~ischarging a
torpedo at a range of $50 yards and
striking a stationary target squarely
in the center. The firing of the tor
pedo was a most important test of the
value of the new fighting machine
and the board of naval officers that
witnessed the trial was highly pleased
with the result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
LOST HIS DOG.
CORRESPONDENT Who Entered Park Ar
rested and Released.

Cinnibar, Mont, April 9.-Presldent
Roosevelt made an early start this
morning from his headquarters IN
the park for an extended trip through
certain portions OF the reserve. There
are a large number of mountain hons
in the park, and as the authorities
are making a determined effort to ex-
terminate them, it is possible the
president may get a few shots during
his stay.
Notwithstanding that numerous no.
tices had been given to the outside
world that no newspaper men would
he allowed in the park while the pres
ident was there one enterprising re-
porter tried to force his way in yes
terday, He rode a horse and a a
dog with him. The man was arrested
before he had proceeded far n the
dog shot. Later the correspondent
was released.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation In Lees
vile, Ind, when w. H. Brown of that
place. who was expected to die. had
his live saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes:
81 endured i%nsufferable agonies from
asthma. but your New Discovery
gave me immediate relief and soon
thereafter effected a complete cure"
Similar cures of consumption, pneu-
monia, bronchitis and grip are numer-
Gus. It's the peerless remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Price soc
and 81. Guaranteeds by Chapple
Drug Co. Trial bottles free.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
MAY BE MURDERED.
Prospector Who Is Missing May Have
Met With Foul Play.

Missoula, April "a man calling
himself F. Gordon and claiming to be
the discoverer of rich deposits OF gold
and silver in the mountains near here,
has been causing great excitement in
this section.
On his arrival here he visited sev
eral of the big stores and contracted
for a large amount of goods of all
kinds for a new town he said he was
going to start, and then employed a
large number of men to go to the new
diggings.
Suddenly he dropped out of sight
and no tract of him can be found. So
far as can be learned he asked no
none of anyone, and on the face OF
this his deals were all regular.
A search is being made for the man.
Many persons think he is insane,
while others are of the opinion that
he has been put out OF the way.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
Beauty and. Strength.

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many-nay, most-women, fail to
properly digest their food, and so be-
come pale, sallow, thin and weak,
while the brightness, freshness and
beauty of the skin and complexion.
depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil
by eating nourishing food, and TAX
ing a small dose of Herbine after
each meal, to digest what you have
eaten. soc at Holmes & Rixon's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
DANGEROUS PLACE WHERE
PRESIDENT WILL GO.
TRAIL BROKEN TO YANCEYS
Canyon Where Many Animals Have
Died from Breathing Pois-
inous Gas.

Livingston, April 9.-President
Roosevelt expects to visit Death gulch.
by far the most dangerous section OF
the park. This gulch is in a remote
section and is never visited by tour
lists. Many years ago a trapper told
of a remarkable gulch strewn with
the of wild animals, to en-
ter which was death. This story was
looked upon as a myth until years lat
er when the place was found to actu-
ally exist.
Death gulch is located Is miles
from Yancey's. From Yancey's,
where the president will 60 soon after
his arrival at Fort Yellowstone, he
will travel east to the mouth Of Cash
creek. Death gulch is located one and
one-half miles up the creek. 1t is a
narrow canyon with precipitous walls,
for the most part. There are places
where the canyon may be entered
down the sides, but most Of the un-
fortunate animals which wander into
the gulch come in by it's head. In the
bottom of the gulch and along it's sides
are strewn the skeletons and remains
of elk, deer and bear that have met
their end there. 1t is this gulch that
was made famous by Seton Thomp-
son in his story of "Wahb," for it
was there that the grizzly died.
Three years ago DR.. Frank w. Trap
hagen, professor of natural sciences
at the agricultural college at Boze-
man. and one of the best known chem
lists of America, and Peter Koch, pres
ident of the Bozeman National bank,
visited the gulch. A strong wind
was blowing at the time and they
we're able to go into it from it's mouth
without danger. DR.. Traphagen found,
as he suspected, that the unfortunate
animals which had ventured into the
canyon were killed by a poisonous
a which came from the bottom OF
the gulch. He secured a number OF
samples of this gas which he carried
back to his laboratory in Bozeman.
He found it to be a deadly gas, heavier
than the air, SO that when no wind
was blowing the lower part OF the
canyon would be filled with it and 1t
would cause death to any living thing
that breathed it.
1t is in the vicinity that Slough
crek is located. There are elk
and deer in this district than in any
other in the park and the president
desires to see these wild animals. Mr..
Burroughs, the naturalist who will &C.
company the president, desires to visit
Death gulch to satisfy himself OF the
report of gases there.
A trail has been broken from Fort
Yellowstone to Yancey's, but the re-
mainder of the trip will have TO ne
made on skis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
To Use the Texas.

Washington, April 9.-Rear Admir-
al Sanda, commandant OF the League
Island navy yard, has reported at the
navy department for duty in connec-
ton with the newly organized North
Atlantic squadron. He will raise MS
flag on the battleship Texas, which
is to be the flagship of the new squad
ron, about May Is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14

THE Allen strengthening Machine
company of Chicago has opened an
Office at Billings and will be pleased
to furnish any information to wool
growers through their agent, in room
!, Belknap block. A machine will be
shown in the office, in operation. A
depot where all supplies will be kept
constantly on hand will be establish
ed. Call upon or write for terms and
particulars to A. G. Logan, local
agent. d-l-sW-tI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
AS OTHERS Bee US.
What They Are Saying and Doing
About II in CHEYENNE. Wvo.

About 1t in Cheyenne, Wyo.
To anyone annoyed with an aching
back Or any Of the consequents which
which follow in the wake Of that far
too prevalent trouble, kidney COM
plant, the following evidence should
prove Of untold value:
Mr.. Leroy Grant, state auditor,
with Offices in the state capitol, resi-
dence 1914 Capital avenue, gave the
following for publication in the month
of May. 1899. It is exactly as MI.
Grant expressed himself, and should
be doubly interesting when confirm
ed in an interview considerably over
three years after it first appeared
in the Cheyenne papers. Mr.. Grant
says: II am not counting publicity
when l state that Doan's Kidney Pills
were used in my family and brought
unequivocal benefit. When there are
so many preparations on the market,
all claiming especial merit, a sufferer
is in doubt as to which to select.
Basing my opinions on actual facts,
l advise anyone annoyed with back
ache or weakened or overexcited kid
neys to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
They will not be disappointed" In
the month of November, 1902, Mrs.
Leroy Grant confirmed the above as
follows: "Mr. Grant gave for publ
cation in May, 1899, a statement about
noan's Kidney Pills. During the three
years and a half which have passed,
that statement has repeatedly appear
ed in the Cheyenne papers, and Mr..
| Grant has lever lost an opportunity
Of corroborating it in personal inter
| views. We have told a great many
people that dependence coule be
placed on Doan's Kidney Pills and
we know of quite a few cases where
the treatment brought decidedly sat
isfactory results. l am pleased to
re-endorse the original statement
made by Mr.. Grant"
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Billings.
Drop into the Chapple Drug Co.'s store
and ask what their customers report
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
FATAL PISTOL DUEL.
Without Warning Bitter Enemies
Draw and BEGIN to Shoot.

Sherman, Texas, April Ben L.
Thompson, cashier of the Bank OF
Commerce, was shot to death on the
public square of this city yesterday
by w. E. Stone of Texarkana. The
men met on the street and without
preliminary parley drew their re-
volvers and opened fire. Thompson
was struck by one of the first shots
and fell mortally wounded. He died
a few hours later. Stone is about %
years old and is a travelling sales
man for a Dayton, Ohio, house.
1t is said the tragedy was the result
of a family difficulty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-14
Ross Appointed.

Berkeley, CAL, April 9.-Prof. Frank
E. Ross, a graduate of the University
of California, has been appointed by
the Carnegie Institute at Washington
to the position of research %assistent
in astronomy. His special study will
be the motions of the moon. He will
pursue his search in the capacity OF
assistant to Prof. Simon Newcomb.