davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
The New Dress Goods

SILK Warp the most desirable
fabric known AZ inches vide all coors 81 90
Atwood 500
4sinch Wool Crepe de Chine all coors
$500
Wool volles, all oolors
wool A1istra stylish. Soc
stripe Aohars in variety light weights,
Satin sped NrohaiH with finish pretty
Duchesse satin $3.50
Full range Crepe
yoiles Aohas serges and cashmsres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Basement ClOSinq-Out Prices


s-quart Best Grants Long
Handle saucepans, worth $780,
for e7c.
100, Best Granite Foot Tubs
Tor .i.i .5.... ..r 6Uc.'
$50. Enamelled Handled Glass
Dippers for, each. ..8c.S
/ &c. Heavy Wire Meat Forks
for, each ..fc.S
$780, Heavy Galvanized s.
gallon OH Cans special. .45c.
so size z elbow Baking Dishes
Tor 80.
Large Glass Salad and Berry
Bowls for, each ........ SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

a
21o. China 2-quart Milk Pitch
! ers for 20.
7bc. dozet, Fine Decorated
+ China Berry saucers, each. Sc.
1oo-piece Beautifully Deco.
4 rated Dinner Sets, that were
5000, for, set $500
II and 100. size White China
Meat Dishes for .1oo.i
Decorated Pitchers and Bowls.
worth s1.25, for, pair.3... 7so.
17s ornam ents, all 20 and s5o.
articles. for, choice t6c.i
1o7 Ornaments, all so and 3esc.
articles, for. choice ....,.5..,..3 5c.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Unusual preparations have been made It'll this department
ID make his Essto showing u Millinery eclipse every
our previous ones With that purpose ID mind we have
Brought u this city TIE greatest Of
ever assembled under roof hoeabos Thoveriety
great the grades 50 the styles comprehensive and
tho prices III 50 broad range that every woman Nilsson
Child IS positively sure Of finding Just the hat
RET mosust the one ret fancy demands, and she
marked 81 figure undoubtedly less than she expected
TOT Just the wanted hat. . 3 5s i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
YOUNG. |. 4,
MUSICIANS.
They Give an tertalnment
in First Baptist Church.
SA BRISTOL BELLE OWED.
"a BRISTOL BELLE TO5WED.
pr. Maybee Organizes : Local Board Of
the Chlldrens Home Society-Mr.
81 HuHaker Returns From.W ash-.
lngton to Bristol to Live. i

BRISTOL. VA. April The young la
dies Of tho music department Of the Viz
ginia Institute, under the direction OF Dr..
sohemmel, director OF music at the In
stitute. gave musical entertainment at
the First Baptist Church one nj sht this
week, which was greatly appreciated by
a large audience The young ladies par
ticipating were: III Misses Preyatte, Saul.
Greer Osborne. Crump. Childress. Harri-
gan, Tyler. the Misses DUNCAN and Mt
was concluded with q song ~. 9 chorus
ofSlnstitute young ladies. pr, Schemmel
deserves to be- congratulate ted tor the thor
ough manner In. which he Is conducting
the music department OF the school.
Mr.. NJ. K. Benson has returned from
on nccountSof the last illness OF his little
GRANDSON Charlie Benson. who died at
tho age OF two years and six months.
$F Representative James Mort Of the Vir-
ginla House of Delegates, has been with
home folks here for p few days e
s Mr., Luke Dixon has removed his family
from Knoxville to Bristol, III Q will, how
ever, continue MS the travelling represent
tative OF the Knoxville Journal and Tri-
ibune. s AZ q
INTERESTING EVENT, III
Invitations have been received by Brls-
tol friends OF the contracting parties to-
B the marriage Of Miss Anna 6ybil Faw
and Mr.. Stephen D. Undertake. Tho
marriage will take place at the home Of
z Miss Faw's uncle in brooklyn, N, n, on
the 9th instant, The bride-to-be is q
daughter of Colonel a. y. yF'aw, OF BrlH-.
toll. nnd$is one Of this city's most beautl-
full and accomplished young ladies', The
groom-to, be Is prominent young lawyer
4 OF Stanton Va, being at present city
attorney of Stanton. + blowing the mar
Eriage, the couple VIII come to Bristol to
visit relatives, d l III "a
E. Frank Dickey, who has been away In
the United States Navy for q year, Is at
home on a furlougli Of twenty days. He
has been as far east as ancient Greece
since he left home. X
Mrs. Mary d, York II visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Rhea Crawford In Knox
vile. s5 q IA
Dr. William ], Ataybee. OF Richmond.
State superintendent OF the Chlldren's
Home Society Of Virginia, WAS IN Bristol
this week, and held an Interesting meets
ing In the interest Of the Society at the
courthouse, The following local Ads
yisory Board of tho Soplety was organs
isod President w. 8. Frost; Vice. Presi-}
dent, Colonel Charles n. Vancei Attor-
neys, HI c., Peters and 4, @, Reeblers
Trensurer, Mrs. j. w. Noryell Secretary,
Professor u, II. Russell; Members, Joseph
w. Mitchell, Miss Annie Peters. Major
William 6, Sheen, Mrs. II. II, Lewis. Mrs.
Maggie Haynes Joseph y. spo9ley. MIS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Easter Six Waist.

Waists in white and blue, inserting
yoke
Crepe dc Chine Waists in blue pink and white
and sleeves with cuny lace trimming
collar $1,000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
GOTHAM FLOOD
COSTS ONE LIFE
NEW YORK INUNDATED BY TOR.
RENTAL RAINS.
LOSS MILLION OR. MORE
to Extent of Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars-Patterson Catas-
trophe Averted-Little Girl Is
Drowned.

New York, Oct. 10.-A torrential
rain, commencing early Thursday
morning and continuing with scarcely
any intermission until late yesterday
afteroon, during which time the I'M
precedented precipitation of 1904
inches was recorded, laid New York
city and surrounding country under a
food, causing damage that will amount
to many hundred thousands of dollars.
Last night the rain ceased but a
coast storm was reported approaching
and a threatened hurricane renders it
unsafe for vessels to leave port.
Along all the river front and in many
sections of Brooklyn cellars are flood
ed and enormous amount of damage
done.
The suburban steam and trolley
lines with hardly an exception were
crippled by the floods and washouts.
Reports of extensive floods and seri
Gus damage to property and Interrupt
lions of traffic came from almost all
sections of New Jersey and Long
| Island Newark, Passaic and other
large manufacturing centers many fac
tories were closed down owing to the
flooding of the engine rooms. In many
places electric light and power plants
were shut down for the same reason.
/ Paterson was one of the worst suf
feers and for a time yesterday after
| noon there was grave danger of rep
etition of the terrible disaster of las
! February. The flood is subsiding ant
the danger is believed to DO over.
A great part of the city was under
water and scores of great plants, in
Guiding the Rogers Locomotive Works
and Passaic Steel company were flood
ed and shut down involving a loss es
timated at fully $1,000.
Only one life was reported lost
that of girl drowned by the carrying
away of a bridge over a creek
Trains on several of the railroads
were tied up portion of the day, bu
by the time the storm cleared all were
running on schedule time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
POSTAL OFFICIAL HONEST;
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Washington, Oct. 10.-The postm as
ter general accepted the resignation
OF G. a. r. Christiancy as assistant at
torney in the Office of the assistant at
tolney general for the postofice de-
partment. Mr.. Christiancy gives i'll
ness as the reason for the resignation
and says he has been continuing his
duties directly against the advice ot
his physicians, but that his condition
now is such that absolute freedom from
sustained labor is imperative. This
letter was filed July IA last, and was
a renewal OF letter of resignation
dated April rs last. The action upon
the letter was postponed until the con-
clusion of the investigation into the
conduct of the assistant attorney gen
erals Office, under Mr. Tyner. This
is completed and the report says that
mo evidence has been adduced i'm
pugning the honesty of Mr.. Christiancy
and that, therefore, there is no good
reason why his resignation should not
be accepted" Mr. Christiancy has
been on leave without pay since last
April.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

Lexington, S. c., Oct. 10.-Former
Lieut.. Gov James H. Tillman yester-
day Pin mis- own defense, described the
killing of Editor Gonzales of The Col
umbia State. He told the story of the
tragedy in a straightforward yet graph
ic manner.
Mr.. Tiliman said he had been told in
a dozen places in South Carolina that
he could not come to Columbia and say
what he had said on the stump else
where about Mr.. Gonzales. Also he
said it had been reported to him that
the opera house in Columbia, where ne
was TO speak, was to be packed and he
was not to be let out alive. He stated
he said if that threat was carried out
il would be the - tragedy in South
Carolina"
Mr.. Tillman, giving his version OF
the shooting. said he was walking down
from the state house after the adjouro-
ment OF the state senate, Jan. is. IN
company with Senator's Talbird and
Brown, the former being on the OUT
side. the latter on the inside. Before
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
GATES TELLS OF
DEAL OF SCHWAB
CHICAGO PLuNGER ACCUSES J. p.
MORGAN & CO.
STOCK DEAL PRIORITY
Scheme of Big Steel Trust Financiers
Was to Get Their Paper Bought Up
First, But There Was No Market
for the Stuff-Dresser Correct
Contract Signed by Schwab.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-John w Gates,
cent developments as TO the un6erwrit-
ing of the United States ShipbuildinS
company, was interviewed by the AS.
ISOLATED Press. Referring to the con-
u act that he says exist between Ms
house and j. P. Morgan & company
MIR. Gates said:
There's no question about the con-
tract with Harris, Gates d company TO
sell Morgan and Schwab shipbuildlng
stock ahead of all others. The ecu
tract was signed by Charles Nj.
Schwab, for J. p Morgan and c. M.
Schwab; by Daniel Leroy Dresser 10"
the Trust Company of The Republic,
and by Lewis Nixon for the United
States Shipbui'ding company. Nor
gan's name is not signed to the agree
ment. l presume that Dresser fur
rished the copy. l saw ii personally
but had nothing to do with making Il
Il was one of the unfortunate under
writer's. Under the terms of the COL
provided that the rest of the stock
was to be sold first and it was further
provided that the rest of the stocw
should be locked up in vault AMI
kept until the Morgan and Schwab
stock was sold out. They simply
made a place to market the stock
ahead of any other-if it had been pos
sible to market it-but there ives NJ
market for the stock. Mr.. Morgan
acted as / understand it, in this whole
transaction for the United States SteII
! syndicate. using the steel syndicate s
money. l do not think Mr.. Morgan
will deny there was sucn deal. Hl
claims they were not the managers ol
the underwriting syndicate. which Ii
correct; he does not say they were no
: directly or indirectly interested"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

in essence and effect, to incorporate
dishonesty.
THE American instinct for the ac-
quirement of property asks no impos-
sible guarantees. But it asks, and it
is entitled to have, knowledge of the
facts. Put the organization of all cor
porations on a basis that is fixed, and
above all other considerations, simple
and movable; compel them to start
on assets reasonably equal to their
capital; keep them subject to inspec.
ton, as banks and trust companies are
now organized and inspected; and un-
certainty-not uncertainty of judg-
ment, but uncertainty respecting the
facts upon which Judgment acts-will
disappear. In this way and in this way
alone, will the government be saved
the scandal OF putting Its stamp upon
enterprises that in many cases call i'm
mediately thereafter for prosecution as
schemes to defraud. Cleanse corpora
lions of the bad reputation that has
grown out Of our present policy, and
the cure will have been accomplished
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
T|LLMAN TELLS HOW HE KILLED GONZALES

reaching the transfer station, he said,
he noticed Mr.. Gonzales down the
street looking at him very intently.
Mr.. Tillman had on his overcCat, but
toned. He said he never took his eyes
from Mr.. Gonzales and that Gonzales
did not take his eyes off him. He said
Mr.. Gonzales had on an overcoat, tight
ly buttCred, with hands in his pockets,
his thumbs sticking out.
Mr. Gonzales cut diagonally across
in front of him, he said, and the thumb
of his right hand disappeared in his
pocket. He said he thought Mr.. Con
zales was going to draw a weapon and
he fired first, saying: Il got your mes
sage"
The message, he said, referred to the
statement reported to him by wit
nesses W hite and Holsenbach. These
statements were to the effect that
Gonzales had said he had made Till
man show the white feather twice be-
fore and would do it again. The le-
PENDANT said he did not fire second
shot. as Mr.. Gonzales did not draw a
pistol.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
MOCK WAR ENDS
WITH BIG REVIEW
GUARDSMEN COMPLETE WORK
AT CAMP YOUNG.
BOYS MUCH BENEFITED
Umpires Criticize State Troops in
Kindly Manner-Not Prepared for
Such Extended Work-Col. Joachim
Returns Day Ahead Of Madison
Company.

West Point. Ky, Oct. 10.--The man
euvers at Camp Young closed yester-
day with a review of all the troops in
camp by Major General Bates. The
alignment during the review was ex-
cellent, the Michigan brigade making
perhaps the best showing of the ma
tional guard regiments, with Indiana a
close second.
The gardsmen were paid off yester-
day and will commence breaking camp
today Michigan will go first, Wisconr
sin following.
The umpires met at the assembly
tent yesterday and discussed the man.
euvers in which the state troops par
ticipated 1t was the general opinion
that the maneuvers had been of great
benefit to the troops, but that most of
them were unprepared for such ex-
tended work They freely criticized
the state troops but in a kindly man.
ner. Col Wagner expressed satisfac-
ton with the conduct of the state
troops and believes the maneuvers
benefited them greatly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
BEAR STILL SITS
IN MANCHURIA
RUSSIA MEANS TO MAKE OCCU
PATTON PERMANENT.
CHiNAMEN TOLD TO LEAVE
aotai Of New Chwang Tries to Ar
range for the Promised svacua-
ton but Russian Admins trator Re-
quests Him to Go Away and Let
Him Sleep.

New Chwang, ManchuIia, Oct. TO-
The troops OF the Russian garrison
headed by their band playing national
airs, paraded the principal streets
yesterday ostentatiously, as though K
emphasize the fact that the Russians
are still governors OF this port. Civl
Administrator NJ. Crosse stated ht
had received no instructions regard
ing withdrawal His assistants freely
assert that permanent occupation is IL
tended. The Chinese taotai of Now
Chwang recently returned and tried &c
arrange a transfer of the government
but without success. The Russian ad
mjnistrator requested him to leave
which he did
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
GILMAN CONVICTED.
Guilty of Assault With intent to Xiii
Daughter.

Juneau, Wis, Oct. 10.-The jury in
the case of Albert Ullman rendered a
verdict of guilty with intent to kill has
daughter, as charged IN the indiCt-
ment.
The attorneys Immediately made q
motion for q new trial, which will he
argued in few days, ans in the mean.
time Ullman will retain his freedom on
$4,000 bail. Ullman is convicted OF
having shot his daughter Ida in 1902
The shooting was not denied, but the
defense claimed that it was accidental
The daughter, Ida Ullman, was
charged with having compounded y
felony, it being alleged that she ac'
copied money as compT omise, on con
dition that she would leave the state
and not appear against her father
She did go to her brother S home IN
Minnesota, but denies having MAIDS
any compromise with her father. On
this subject she refused 20 testify at
tie trial of her father, Claiming the
privilege of not answering questions
which might tend to incrim!nate her
She is released on $3.50 bonds to ap,
pear at the trial, the bail having been
furnished by her father.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

paper placed in a device on the top.
The printing operation is performed
by the manipulation of a treadle,
which is moved back and forth under
the table, and the prints are made
almost as rapidly as this can be done.
In fact, the speed of the machine is
as great as a foot-power printing
press. The paper used is what is
known as developing paper. which is
sensitive to artificial light, The ma
chine is fed by hand. The operator
puts the sheet in place and drops the
lid over it, insuring perfect contact of
the paper with the negative. Pres
sure on the treadle opens a wing
shutter under the table top, which
heretofore protected the negative
from the action of the light. A second
or two at the most is sufficient for the
exposure, and as the treadle is al
lowed to fall back into normal position
the shutter is again closed. Upon
raising the lid the paper is projected
in readiness for the succeeding
sheet. The operators of this machine
have become very proficient with this
clever bit of mechanism. Recently
record of SAG prints in an hour from
the same negative was established.
On another occasion, when it was
necessary to make prints from 30
different negatives, 1900 prints were
made in three hours. The latter task
under ordinary circumstances would
have required the services of six
men. The machine is the invention
of F. F. Stevens, who has been a
photographer for many years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
BISSELl
FUNERAL
AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, Oct. 10-The funeral of
Wilson S. Bissell, former postmaster
general, took place yesterday. All the
courts in the city adjourned as a mark
of respect The body was cremated.
The list OF honorary bearers included
Grover Cleveland, former president of
the United States; John G. Carlisle.
former secretary of the treasury;
Hoke Smith, former secretary of the
interior; Robert A Maxwell, former
fourth assistant postmaster general.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
NEW IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHIC
Rapid Printing Of Photoersp pins by a
Machine at the Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-A machine
which prints photographs at the rap,a
rate Of over 800 an hour is in use At
the worlds fair 1t is engaged n
turning out prints for the press
bureau of the exposition. which sends
them 10 newspapers and other publica-
tions throughout the country. The
machine is compact affair in the
shape Of small table. Under the
top is a cabinet containing a 500
candle power electric light which is
always in operation. The rays are
concentrated upon a sheet of sensitive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
LONG TERM FOR ROBBER.
Walter Wilson Gets "a Years for Var
iouS Crimes,

New York, Oct. 10.-Walter Wilson,
AZ years OF age, who pleaded guilty
Wednesday to Jour Indictments cnarS-
ing him with ROBBERY and one charg-
ing HIM with carrying choral knock
out drops" was sentenced yesterday by
Recorder Golf TO SO years in Sing Sing
prison. he was sentenced to serve 10
years Tor carrying choral and Ia years
on one OF the robbery Indictments.
Wilson admitted having stolen $4,000
In jewelry and money from women i'll
the Tenderloin by administering
chlor&! wilson's wife and family
were said by him to live on Woodward
avenue, Detroit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
TREATY
READY FOR SIGNATURES

London, Oct. 10.-The Anglo-French
treaty of arbitration is expected to be
signed by Foreign Minister Lansdowne
and Ambassador Cambon at the end
of next week. 1t is learned the treaty
will not positively bind the two pow
ers to arbitrate all questions, but pro-
vides generally that whenever posi-
BILE disputes shall be settled in this
sion to The Hague arbitration court
or their reference to a special tribunal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
ATTEMPT
WHOLESALE
DELIVERY

Salt Lake, Oct. 10.-As the result OF
we'll organized and partly successful
attempt at wholesale delivery OF pris-
oners at the Utah state penitentiary
last night, one prisoner, Frank Day
ton, was killed, one guard was shot and
wounded, another beaten almost into
insensibility, three prisoners slightly
wounded and two others under death
sentences escaped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Wayne Macyeagh Emphasizes Presi-
dents Help to Arbitration.

Paris, Oct. 10.-Wayne Macveagh,
senior council for the United States
before the Venezuelan arbitration tri-
bunal at The Hague, who sails today
for New York, says:
1T is impossible to exaggerate the
service President Roosevelt has rem
dered the cause of international ar
bitration in securing the presence at
the same time of nearly all the nations
Of Europe before The Hague tribunal
and inducing them to submit their con-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
Governors Clerk Indicted.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-"Al" Morrow,
stenogrspher and confidential clerk to
Governor A. NJ. Dockeray, was indict-
ed by the federal grand jury yesterday
afternoon on the charge of aiding and
abetting fraudulent naturalization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

tentions to it's decision. Russia and
Austria are represented by judges and
Great Britain, Germany, France. Italy
Spain, Belgium Holland and Sweden
by agents and counsel. The dignity
and authority of this court of justice
and peace has thus been so universally
recognized as to be no longer open to
question"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

The Russias are taking steps to
restore the government of New
Chwang to the Chinese, but are hast.
ening the erection of extensive gov.
eminent buildings. Reports from
northern Manchuria indicate that nc
movement is made towards evacua
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
AMERICAN SHIP LOST.
Benjamin sewaI, Cargo and Many 81
Crew Go Down.

London, Oct. 1O.--A dispatch to
Lloyds from An.Ping, Formosa. says
the American snip Benjamin Sewall
and her cargo have been totally lost at
the Poscadores. Only IL of the per-
sons on board, including the captain,
were saved
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
Schoolmasters Meet.

Bloomington, Oct 10.-The Illinois
Schoolmastcrs' club met in annual
session here last night Prominent
educators from all over the state were
present. Papers were read by J. A.
Mercer of Peoria and Or. Il. G. Hewitt
OF the normal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
WORSE RUSH THAN
EVER At MADISON

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 10.-The an
nual freshman-sophomore rush of the
University of Michigan came off last
night and as result five students were
arrested and one policeman seriously
cut ON the head.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
George M. Wakefield Dies.

Milwaukee, oct. 9.--George NJ
Wakefield, for many years a prominent
business man of Milwaukee, died yes.
terday at his home in Wauwatosa. He
was extensively interested in iron min.
ing ard mineral lands in the Lake Su.
perior district.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
KILLED THREE MEN

Danville. Va, Oct. l0-Wnl Jones
was hanged here yesterday for the
murGer Of Jake Lee last November.
He left a confession in which 1t Is said
he admitted the killing If three other
men, but claimed he was innocent OF
he crime for which he was hanged