davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Squeezed
Prices on Groceries
est American GranuIatcd suaa

Best American Granulatcd sugar,
pound .........., ...........'4 sac.
Arbuckies' fAriosa Coffee, pound... exc.
Nice New Irish Potatoes, peck. .......25c.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, per pound ..................41kc.
Small Smithhed Hams. pound. .......1ec.
Small California Hams, pound. ......1oc.
Hustler Laundry Soap. IL bars.......25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, pound............7c.
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. ......... 15c.
Best City Meal, per peck.............1sc
Canned Virginia Tomatoes, can.......6c.
Best Cream Cheese, pound. ..........15c
Pure Ground Pepper, pound. .1oc.
New Pruhes, &C., or pounds for.....25c.
Ivory or ceIIuold Starch, package. &c.
Cordova or Lion Coffee. pound. .,..s SIG.
Gibson, xxx, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Whisky, bottle. .soc.
Imported Macaronl pound ...........ec.
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart. .12c.
EnameIne Stove Polish, box. &c.
5-pound pail Home-M Made Preserves. SOC.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, bar.
rel, $3.50; bag ....................24c.
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound... SOC.
cans Potted Tongue and Ham for, .1oc.
Carolina Rice SC, b. or lbs. for. ...25c.
Large Lump Starch, pound....... 40.
Duffy's Malt WhIskey, per bottJe..., DOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
SENATOR GOLD RETIREs
Gentleman from Clarke Not to Run.
Parks and Fulton,

1t Is understood that Hon, Thomas D.
Gold, of Clarke, representing the district
of Clarke, Warren and Page counties in
the State Senate. has determined not to
stand for reelection, and that he will
support Mr.. NJ j. Fulton. OF Warren.
for the seat. Mr.. Fulton is n lawyer and
one of the best known men in his section
OF tho State. Captain r. s. Parks, of
Fage equity. for several years a represent
tntive of his county In the House of Dele
gates. and later member OF the Consti-
tutional Convention, Is also n candidate
for tho Senate in the same district, Both
gentlemen are strong In the district, and
the race promises to BIO n close one. Mr..
Fulton's friends count upon the support
of Mr., Colds followers, and are hope
full OF electing Mr.. Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
KILLED HERSELF IN
HER WEDDING HOUR
tRv Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 15.-Within
an hour of her marriage to-day. Miss
Hattie Thomas. swallowed a dose OF
laudanum that proved fatal. leaving
note to her family to pray for her. she
had been married before. but obtained
divorce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
BUILD TEMPORARY
BARRACKS ATtNORFOLK
tRy Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON, D. c., June l5-Tem-
porary barracks will be erected at the
New York and Norfolk navy-yards, which
will accommodate about lsoo men. This
will relieve the pressure on the receiving
ships during the winter months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Baseball Schedule.

Tho following schedule has been ar
ranged for this week for the Four-Clty
League clubs:
June 18th and 18th; Petersburg vs.,
Richmond, at Petersburg; Newport News
vs., Fort Monroe. Mt Newport News
June 18th and 18th: Newport News VS.,
Petersburg. at Petersburg.
June 10th and 10Th: Newport News vs..
Richmond. at Richmond.
June 2Oth Petersburg vs.. fort Monroe,
at Fort Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
jonathan Upton Dead.
nv Associated Pres..l

KNOXVILLE. TENN, June 15,-Jona.
than TIpton, division freight agent Of
the Southern Railway. with headquarters
in this city, died this evening He was one
of the best known railroad men in the
South He was formerly claim agent OF
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Cumberland. Gap and Louisville Rail
road and commercial agent of tho south
ern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
NEW COUNCILMEN
HAD TO REQUALIFY

Councilman Wiltshire, Batkins and
spiccr. who were recently chosen TO I'LL
vacancies in the lower branch for Mar
shall. Lee and Clay Wards. respectively,
appeared before the Mayor last night and
again took the oath of office. The occa-
sion for the republication arose out Of
the fact that upon the first swearing. all
the members took the oath under the old
instead Of the nov Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Finance Committee.

The Finance Committee of the Council
will hold a regular session to-nlght LOT
Among other matters to come, UP Will be
the proposition to increase the salaries
of tho elevator men In the City HAL as
long as the Corporation Commission nave
room there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Mrs. McDoweII's Dog.

Mrs. Alf. IN. Mcdowell, wife OF the
popular clerk of the Council Committees,
Is mourning the loss OF her pet fox ter
rer Three Spots" i stra fedoh away Ytyoe on
r has a white body and three tan spots
on the back. Any Information leading TO
the recovery of the dog will DO gladly re-
cciyed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

nouncing that sharp fight had taken
place in the streets between the partisans
of the now King and those of Milan. the
legitimatized son Of the former King
Milan, father of the murdered King Alex
nnder. Young Milan had recently been
living In Constantlnople. His pnrtisans
posted proclamation on the walls OF
Belgrade. and 1t was torn down by King
Peters supporters. after free fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
JOHN HOLLAND ARRESTED

Against Him.
Detective Wren and Officer Wiltshire
arrested John Holland. negro. on Sun
day night. This Is an important arrest,
as 1t is possible that Holland has been
mixed up In some Of the robberles re-
Gently committed here.
Detective Wren was after him on tho
charge OF attempting to enter and rob
two houses on First Street. between
Broad and Marshall. and Policeman
Wiltshire wants him for drawing pis-
toll on another man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
CAMPBELL COUNTY
The Democratic Committee to Prepare
for a Primary-Good Crops.
Special to Tho Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LYNCH STATION, VA, June 15.-The
wheat has vastly improved in the past
three weeks, and fair crop Is expected
In this section.
1t Is not yet definitely stated whether
all the county offices will no voted for
In primary, but this appears to be the
sentiment. The County Democratic Exec
utive Committee, of Campbell. Is called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
After Relations.

Lee Galloway, OF Columbus. o.. writes
Major Howard for information concerning
his brother Lawrence, and his sister.
Lena, who he thinks are In this city. Any
information may be left with Major How.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Miss Mum Returns.

Little Miss LILLIAN Mum, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mum. was dee-
gate to the meeting OF the Rosebuds In
Caroline county. She has returned and
says she had a very nice time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Governor Gone.

Governor Montague left Sunday night
for Providence, Il, L., where to-morrow
exercises Of Browns Uniyersity The
Governor will return here Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
thermometers in Now York.

Special to The Times Dispatch9
NEW YORK. June Continental. g. 9;
Ferguson; Stiff Denis. II. G. Freeman ana
Wife; Hoffman. S. y. Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Package of Clothes.

The police of the Third Station found
q package of clothing at Albemarle and
owner can get by applying to the Third
Police Station. asf5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Failed Again.

The Street Committee made another flu
tile effort to secure the presence OF q
fourth failure the body has madefin the
last two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
THE WORK AT. MANUEL
Good Reports Made for Last Year.
New Building.

The annual business meeting OF Imman-
ternoon, Reports submitted showed all
departments of the church work to be In
a healthy condition, The. receipts, OF. tho
ps tb sea ahureh and thers Vas In eo ss
cradle gain in tho membership. which now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
NEGRO CAPTURED
Caught In Washington and Taken Back
to Alexandria for Trial.

Especial to The Times. D15pdtch.J ~
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. juno 14--Thomas
Blanatan. the negro who shot and killed
John Green, also colored, last nisAr
shortly before IL o'clock, was brought
back here this afternoon from Washing.
ton, where he was captured this morn
ing. He will be given a hearing before
Mayor Simpson Monday morning. The
men quarrelled over woman, and Blana-
han fired four shots, three of which
took effect. Green died after giving the
name of his slayer. Blanahan escaped nf-
ter chase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Removed to Hospital.

confined ia his rooms for the past week,
has been removed to the Virginia Hospi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

dentist entered the palace and the
prince saw him from the top of the
stairs, and was so delighted that he
tried to get down by the quickest way
sliding down the balustrades But in
the midst OF the descent his father APP
peared and gave him a good spanking
which the prince often laughs about
with Or. sylvester,
The kaiser has made DR.. sylvester
a life membcr Of the Royal Yacht CLUB,
the American dentist being the only
life member who Is not of royal birth.
The kaiser Is the commodore and
Prince Henry the assistant commodore
The meetings take place in the SUM
mer at Kiel where Dr. Sylvester goes
with his yacht "Uarda" and the kaiser
often goes on board for a friendly chat.
TELL HIM RUssIA's SECRETS.
The ears dentist Dr. Wallson, does
not have as pleasant time because
Russia Is such a different country.
The ear could not be as good friends
In public with Dr. Wallison as the
kaiser is with Or. Sylvester, even II he
wanted to. But in private he admits
DR.. Wallison to an intimacy which Is
remarkable, An the members of the
imperial family demand the services
OF Or Wallson, and az they have es-
tates IN many different parts of the
huge Russian empire and are always
changing about from one TO another,
the dentist never knows where he will
be summoned to from one day to an
other. Etiquette In Russia would not
allow of their going to Or. Wallison's
Office.
But of course. he is not treated at
all like an ordinary individual when he
visits his imperial patient. He has at
his command every luxury In travelling
and when he arrives at the palace. a
big suite of rooms Is at his disposal,
When he goes to the czar or czarina
they talk to him without the least cere-
mony, ask him all sorts Of questions
about what is going on I'm the world,
chat to him about their children, and
their plans, and tell him TO collect all
the funny stories he can to amuse them
with when next he comes.
DR.. Wallison lives IN st. Petersburgh
i'm the same street with the grand dukes
and grand duchesses and the ambassa-
doris. II IL near the winter palace and
faces the Neva where for many months
in the year there is one long stretch of
snow and ice. DR. Wallison's house
is full of lovely things and in one room
he has complete collection Of large
photographs of the members OF the inn
perial family, each one a gift from the
parsonage whose autograph is written
upon 1t. LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

fairs does not alter a foreign financial
intervention win become inevitable, or
the temporary occupation OF some of
the many colonies, to guarantee for
debts, viii take place and that would
probably signify the end Of the Portu-
gucse monarchy.
But. for the present the triumph Of
the Republicans does not appear To be
very near. In the first place, they are
so dlsunited that It Is not even possible
To tell who Is their rear chief, and IL
can only be affirmed that the most emf
nent ncrsonages Of the party are the
former minister, Mr. Fuschinl, an intel
ligent but too passionate man. and
Farnca Burges. director Of the ncws
paper the World
on the other hand, the Republican
newspaper the Vanguard, the World
and the North--contribute little and
badly toward the anti-monarchic cam
paign for, instead Of making serious
aud eficaciOus propaganda, they limit
themselves to publishing scandals, ex-
aggerating ridiouiuusly any OF the
kings acts or those OF his ministers.
The republic Is not yet destined to
triumph in Portugal, because the inn
mensa majority Of the people recognize
that the royal family now reigning has
utStiNiu MNll vi lHt bbuHNl9 lbl ia iilk
brought about the present alliance with
England, an alliance which has assured
to Portugal the possession OF It's rich
and extensive colonies, and. moreover
has contributed to determine most inn
portnnt commercial relations between
Portugal and England.
\ sufficient proof that the actual Re-
puhlicans are not yet much 10 be feared
Is that since the year lS90.-when they
attempted I'm Oporto Revolutionary
movement that was rapidly and blood
lily suppressed they have not given oc-
casion for serious military alarm. how
ever strong their political hold may
have become,
Dom Carlos and his brother Alfonso,
Duke OF Oporto, often laugh toge her
at the immincnoe Of the Republican
danger.
1--WE must save up as much as POSI-
HE against the day when the Repub-
Leans send us about our business"
Dom Alfonso often says jokingly to his
august brother.
1--WE no need to save any money" an
swers the king, FOR " ever I'm de-
throned ] can give lessons I'm lawn
tennis, painting and nshing'
That's not bad idea" responds the
Duke OF Oporto but however fortu-
nate you may be In teaching lawn ten
mis- painting and fishing they can new
or bring you In one fourth part Of the
money which you have spent In learn
ing these accomplishments"
r.. ROBALDI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
WHISTLES FOR THE KING.
Young American Society Girl
Adopted Queer Profession,

Special Correspondence.
London, oct 2S.--MIiss Louise Truax
the young American society girl who
intends TO make whlstllng her profess
sion. is to whistle for the king and
queen at Buckingham Palace soon after
they are again in their London home
Miss Truax has no intention OF going
into what may be called public work,
for the present. She Is having such a
rush of engagements I'm private houses
that concert possibilities do not tcmpt
her. Just now. she is with her mother
In France but they expect TO return
TO London I'm few weeks. Miss Truax
was lucky IN being introduced 10 the
London smart set by Mrs, Arthur Pa
get who knew the family IN the Unit
ed States. II was at Mrs Pagets dim
ner, that King Edward heard the pref
~ brunette go through her repertoire
and asked that she b. introduced to
him. Thus she became the vogue.
Among the places az which she mas
since appeared Is Kenslngton Palace,
where she dlned with and afterwards
whistled for the Princess Louise
Duchess Of Argyle, King Edwards Boz
hemian sister. II Is the young girls
hope TO whistle before all the crowned
heads OF Europe before she Is 25
one Of the queer customs In vogue in
Sandringham the favorite country
house OF King Edward and Queen Al
eNandra, has to do with Sunday church
service, II Is an understood thing
that unlucky 10 numbers the minutes
OF the reverend geuteman's discourse
No preacher Is expected to preach
longer than ~ minutes. The habitues
OF Sandringhnm pulpit understand and
rarely pass the limit. The men who
from time TO time step fresh into the
greatness OF sermonzlng to King Ed
ward are always duly informed OF the
restriction and stop as near tho thir-
teenth minute ms they can.
Another point of etiquette In the
kings home church Is that the clergy
man always speaks In the direction OF
the lower left hand corner OF the lit
tie building The acoustic properties
OF the church are such that owing TO
her deafness the queen can hear what
is said only when the speaker looks
neither to the right nor left, but into
that particular corner.
Yet another oddly connected with
Continued on page twelye)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Sylvester, and the ears American
dentist, Dr. Wallson fill the most diff
icult positions and have succeeded the
most brilliantly Of all the tribe. DR..
sylvester was friend of the famous
DR. Evans, and perhaps from him
learned some Of the arts that made Dr.
Evans the boon companion and adviser
of Napoleon III. At any rate ne went
to Berlin about thirty years ago with
out money or any friends among
the powerful ones to help him on, and
In few years he was attending to all
the teeth IN the kaisers family That
was OF course when the present kaiser
was a boy but when he became en-
peror he continued just as friendly and
unconventional as ever with DR.. Syl-
vester although with almost everyone
else, he assumed different manner
at once and gave them to understand
that he was very high and mighty in
deed,
DR.. Sylvester has big house in
Berlin I'm the most fashionable quarter
near the Tiergarten, where he has big
llunkeys I'm gorgeous knee breaches to
open the doors and usher you in upon
magniflcence One room after another
stretches before YOU each one seeming
to be as grand as IL could be and filed
with as beautiful furniture and orna-
ments as you ever saw I'm "A private
house, And IN each one there are gifts
which the kaiser or some member of
the imperial family has given the dem
tist To the persons whom he wants
to honor the most the kaiser gives a
marble or bronze bust of himself
and he has given Or Sylvester three
or four of these keepsakes.
EMPEROR COMES EARLY,
In one room is the chair where the
kaiser has his dental work done. For
he comes to his dentist just the same
as others do, only he comes early in
the morning so as not to disturb DR..
Sylvester's regular practise. He gem
orally walks down through the Tier
garten, attended by an adjutant, and
he has come and gone before the peo-
Pile of the neighborhood know any
thing about It, The young crown prince
Is a great friend of DR., Sylyestor's also,
and goes TO see him without ceremony.
one day when he was a little boy, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
American Dentists Who Cbum
With Their Imperial Patients,
Car and Kaiser
KNOW MANY STATE SECRETS.
The Famous American Dentist Who
Saved Empress Eugene, Established
The Reputation of His Brethren.

Special Correspondence
London oct. 2S.-Ever since the fate
mi night when the Empress Eugene,
deserted by the friends Of court whom
she had trusted the most, turned for
refuge to the house of the late Or.
Evans, her American dentist IN Paris,
kings and emperors throughout Europe
have delighted to honor American
dentists The position is delicate
one. particularly intimate and confiden-
tial. demanding the utmost fnesse and
diplomacy, yet comforting no honors ex-
cept those the sovereign cares to be-
stow.
And II seems to have become an ac-
oepted fact that an American fills the
bill much better than loyal subject of
the monarch. The American retains
his nationality, ana his royal master
can throw etiquette to the winds with
him without demorallziug the whole
court and causing endless jealousy and
heartburning. Furthermore, American
dentistry Is generally recognized In Eu-
rope as being the best in the world.
It IN true also that an American dem
list has never betrayed the king who
trusted him. and so at last It has come
10 pass that at most of the large courts
in Europe, no dentist but an American
can hope to win the royal favor
NONE BUT AMERICANS.
In Vienna there has been for many
years an American dentist Or L., w.
Thonas, who knows the emperor better
than any OF his ministers know him.
In Rome there is DIR. Chamberlain, the
friend of the king OF Italy, who will
not accept the services OF any other
dentist, In Madrid there IL Or. Agui-
lar. a SpanIard by birth but an Amer.
lean by education and adoption, whom
the young king has placed in charge
of the dental institute he is especially
interested in. In Dresden, Dr. Jen-
kns, an American, has built UP nota-
bic fortune through the favor shown
him by the king OF Saxony, who has
several times declared publicly that DR..
jenkins was the only dentist in his
kingdom that could ever be permitted
TO attend to the royal teeth.
DR., jenkins Is the man who institut-
ed the use of porcelain filings and his
success in that line was a direct result
OF the king OF Saxonys favor, because
the king commanded that Or. jenkins
should be allowed to do whatever he
liked In investigating the great porce-
lain factories in Dresden. A few years
ago Or. Jenkins took part of his for
tune and bought an historic castle Just
outside Of Dresden, overlooking the
lovely valley OF the Elbe, and he lives
there like prince.
KAIsER'S LUCKY DENTIST.
But the kaisers American dentist, DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
New Jungfrau Line Vcritablc
Marvel of All That Constitutes
Modern Engineering
ROAD TO Be LESS THAN s MILES
Grade is to be Never More Than * PEI
Cent, and Ascent to be in 100
Minutes.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence,
Geneva, Switzerland, Oct e Tho
consuming passion of mountain climb
ing which seizes every visitor to this
wonderful country has been somewhat
dampened IN the past two years y the
awful list Of fatalities In the -wiss
Alps. So many yenturesome amateurs
have been plunged TO death In The
chasms of the Alpine glaciers that the
Swiss government has seriously con-
sdered the imposition OF severe re-
strlctions upon the pastime OF scaling
the snow clad peaks, and yet the spirit
which drove Longfellow's hero to the
heights where, dying, he planted his
banner with its strange device will
break all laws and restrictions.
THE NEW RAILROAD.
A better safeguard OF life and limb
than legal prohibition OF mountain
climbing is the new Jungfrau railroad.
one OF the great marvels OF modern en-
cheering. The wonders OF the world
have increased 50 rapidly that they no
longer number seven or 70 times seven,
but the Jungfrau railroad must be
placed I'm The highest rank. When IL
Is completed the tourist may ride In
perfect comfort In modern electro cars
over smooth roadway surrounded by
every precauton against mishap to the
very summit of the Jungfrau, 1920
feet above the sea.
WAS sCoFFED AT.
The late Guyer zeler. the Swiss en-
gineer, was the originator of this great
scheme. When his project was first
suggested even able engineers doubted
It's practlcabillty, but the road has al
ready been built to the Eiger glacier.
1905 feet above the sea level, and the
ScOtfefs themselves can see that II Ia
only a question of time and money for
zellers plans to be consummated.
The entire length Of the road will be
less than eight miles. The grade IL
never TO be greater than 25 per cent,
and the ascent Is to be made In exactly
100 minutes. Running up to the Eiger
glacier the road penetrates the walls
of ice, then, running around the back
OF the Eigcr, II will go to the Monoh
which point an elevator Will lift the
traveller to the ultimate summit OF the
Alps, Almos, Sl000,000 has been spent
on the road TO date, but many millions
more will be required before the work
Is finished. Zeller and his family have
advanced most of the money already
expended. Since Zeller's death his sue
cessors have been able to add only one
station year
OPERATED by ELECTRICITY.
The road Is operated by electricity
generated In the ISauterbrunnen valley
and conducted up by naked wlrees AT a
tension OF 1000 volts. At the stations
are transformers which lower this cur
rent TO 700 volts,
The three phase alternating current
and the overhead trolley system Is en-
ployed. Two rolleys are used on each
Of the two overhead wires on account
OF the large currents which have 10 be
supplied to the locomotive. The loco
motive complete weighs 10 tons. II IL
controlled by reversing switch and
three absolutely Independent brakes,
insuring tie train against any possi-
Continued on page twelye)