davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Manual Training.

The report of the special joint Com
5mittee on Manual Training and Kinder
garten in the public schools recommend
ing, the Introduction Of the kindergarten
system in one school in each Of the three
districts at cost Of s. 600 and manual
training at a. cost of $4,000 was referred
to the Committee on Finance to take
up and consider as to the ways and
means along with the budget of 1893
5. A light was precpitated over the pro-
position to place q fire alarm box at the
Virginia Hospital at a cost OF s120
Mr. Mills opposed It on the ground that
it was an appropriation % charitable
institution. al
Mr.. Crenshaw denied that it was in
this category. It was for the protection
.ofslife and property which we're OF public
concern.
The measure was defeated at first. but
was reconside Tered later On the motion of
Mr.. Mills. and referred.
@ a resolution providing for the construc-
5tion Of a public hall IN the Third Market
building was referred to the Markets
Committee.
Various reports we're referred to appro-
pirate committees and routine business
Of minor character was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
a NEW GLASS COMPANY.
The Third Aanufaeturtns Eorpora,
lion Chartered YESTERDAY.

The Third Aanufaffur1nS 10rBcr1.
tion Chartered xesteyday.
The Southern Glass Genpany. q cnspo-
ration capitalized at $4,000. vito pFtvt-
Iege of increase TO sssooco, organized ssos
the purpose OF maHafaeturing. buyiag
and selling glass and glassware, was
granted charter yesterday 10 the Law
and Equity Court The corporation.
shall not own Tor naani1sactar-
ing purposes mors than tan acres OF
land. although the company IS allowed 70
take as security as much as three bun
drsd acres.
The officers of this new local enterprise
win be John s. Bordrer. Of Alescntfsa,
president and treasurer: Peter Ass-yke.
of Alexandra, r!ce-president. and James
Mcclift OF this city. secretary. The APP
plea ton for the charter was made oy
James Lewis Anderson. representing the
stockholders. some OF whom live In Rich
mcnd. while others live in Hanover coune
ty and Alexandrin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
more Pay for Rniiroaa Men.

The Atlantic-Coast Line has raised tbs
pay OF some of Its employees. According
to the order Of ). s. Ksnly. general mar
ager, the station agents and tale
graph operators. who are now paid at tbs
rata of $50 or legs a month. will be ad-
vanced s. month
Those operators and agents. who are
being paid over 80. and Less that 500
month viii have their salaries ADVANCED
Sc month. This advance In salary ap-
plies onfy to those who have not besn adj
vapced since July a1st-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
pickett Camp 1nsta11. OFFICERS.

), Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans
met at their hill last night. Osicera
FOR the ensuing year we're installed. and
a large amount of important business
was transacted. The attendance was "a
markedly good.
General Lees htrthday-wouid be dona-
ton day. The proceeds are given Is LIS
widows and orphans OF the members OF
the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
FRATERNAL NOTES.

At the meeting of Local 49S Bartenders'
international League. held in Smiths
Hall Sunday afternoon. q movement was
put on foot to have banquet and ball
on the 18th of the month A committee
of ten OF the members were appointed to
make arrangements for the event, and
it promises to be q great occasion.
Through The courtesy Of Colone, Murphy
the Union Eill meet hereafter in the
hall of the hotel annex. This offer was
made to the members by Mr.. Murphy
and is grsatiy appreciated by them The
meeting night has been changed from
every Sunday to the second anu fourth
Sundays OF each month. Twelve new ap-
plicants Were taken IN yesterday. and the
organization is now in aourishing con-
dition. having nearly one hundred mem
Ders on It's rolls.
Star Lodge. No. s221. Coming Men of
america. in this city. have recently been
granted a charter, and it Is expected that
within a few months quite number of
members will be admitted. The charter
naenbers are Robert Watt. II. c. Scar
gent. r. e. Leland. H. NJ. Hughes and
Charles MeginIey. Officers have been
elected, and they are as follows: r. z.
Leland. president; 81. c. Seargent. vice
president, and Robert Watt secretary
and treasurer.
Lee Cook, ". c. T. u. will hold a
regular meeting tonight. at p.
NJ, at the home of the president, No. asls
East Main street. A large attendance is
desired, as business of importance will
come before the meeting.
Mrs. w NJ. Newton, State organizer,
viii be present.
: Elba Council, No. 20 Junior Order
United American Mechanics will meet
tonight ct Monroe Hall. when the COM
mittee on bylaws and regaiia Will re-
port. All members are requested to be
present, as the secretary mas some pa
pers to which the signatures of-au the
members are required. Those members
who have been admitted. but have not
reported for initiation. are specially urged
to be on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
TH|RTY-F|FTH VICTIM
Another Man Dies of Lockjaw
Caused By Toy Pistol
in Norfolk.

Lewis Coax (colored), 50 years old, and
employed as brakeman on the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. died at his home at
Pinners Point from lockjaw.
Coax was wounded in his hand ten days
ago and tetapus ensued. His death car
ries the deathrool Of the toy pistol to
more than thirty-fve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
NEW COTTON MILL AT CHARLOTTE
Or at Rock HILL $. c.-To Cost $50
900.

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. January 12-At
a meeting OF the directors of the High!
lard Park Manufacturing Company here
to-day, It was decided to build new
Mill, which will have LOCO looms. and
VIII cost si50.000 The mill will be To-.
Gated either at Charlotte or at Rock.
diIl. The Highland Park Company all
ready Owls cotton mill In Charlotte
and cotton MIL and oil mill in Rock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
VERDlcT FOR II I'm GlEY

5JRfy Finds IN Her Fayer IL ET1enf
e ST
#pfEo0. apufsy A4he
sJnry In The Ttngley-Tir ines nhtl suit 0eal
found tor Alrs. Tin 10y N the s1u1l
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Mrs. LInny Paraly1ed. !.

GoRDoNsvILLE. Y A.. January IL
1specisLo Fl. B. Linny. or Gordops-
VILE, solicitor for the Richmond Dispatch
fcr many 1years, ras parniyzed early yes
terday morning on his entire right side.
and Is speeches.. HIS condit ionzisscriti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
POLLOCK BUYS LIBRARY SITE.
Prominent Councilman Purchases
Lot ON Capitol and Governor Streets

There has been transferred to Gilbert
x. Pollock prominent member OF the
Council. that property on the north side
Of Capitol street. known as the proposed
site for the Carnegie Library The con-
Transferred from Thomas r. Price. trus-
tee. and others The property was nine
ty-five feet west Of Twelfth street. and
ran back to Broad.
Henrico county: Minnie d ana a. I.
Miller to Mary and Katie Essig. 80 feet
on Floyd street. southeast corner Cedar.
81 Go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
READY FOR a FREEZE OUT.
Chief Fuller Prepares for Frozen
Plugs.

Chief Fuller. of the Fire Department.
late yesterday evening Issued Instructions
to the nine steamer companies in the de-
partment to have their steam hose np-
paratus ready for use last nisht IN case
Of hre alarm.
The object Of the order was TO have
each of the steamers In shape should
frozen plug be found in Responding
to an alarm during the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
They want Foreign Labor.

EAsTVILLE, VA. January l2-lsp e
ciai.)--A large meeting Of some Of me e
most enterprising truckers o. this Gon =. {
10 e = secure foreign labor for The truck.
farms of this locality.
DR.. J. T. wilkins, Jr, was elected
IA TAR They viii at once take up the
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
CRUSHED ny a STREET CAB.
Lewis McDonouEh Has his skuli
Fractured

# Emperor william, can stand all this,
Lewis McDenough. the little son OF Mr..
John E. McDenough. OF 4s north Tween
ty-sixtb street. was struck by a car and
sustained serious injuries, which included
fracture Of the skull.
Last night about Z o'clock. the little
fellow went from his hone to Station 8.
to mali letter. II seems that he Jumped
On the car to ride a short distances, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
FORD LITIGATION ENDS.
Court orders Thar Deed to Castle.
ton Farm BE Given to IIcene.

LEXINGTON. KY. January le.-Liti-
cation among the Ford heirs OF Virginia.
IN which the Castieton stock farm was
involved, came to an end in an agreement
20 the PROPERTY be given TO J. r.
Resne. OF New York on payment of $751;.
,o3 the purchase price. Keene has the
place under lease for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
FLANDERS FuneraI Po.tpoBea,

The funeral Of John afarders. which
was to have occurred this afternoon a.
$40 o'clock at East-Epd Baptist church
has been postponed until Tomorrow at
the same hour and place, in order to
give an intimate friend an opport uuIty
To- be present at the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
THE RUNAWAY PRINCESS.
eiron ASKED to Leave Geneva, Bu,

Giron Asked TO Leave Geneva, bus
Princess viii Not Leave Giron.
GENEVA, January l2--Dr. zehne,
ca unset at the Saxon Court for the Grown
Princess Of Saxoay, who recently slapsd
with NJ Giron has issued statement
to the effect that Giron has been request-
ed to leave Geneva during the prelt:nin-
aries to the divorce proceedings but that
the Grown Princess has no intention OF
leaving NJ. Giron. Sac is taking steps
to obtain divorce, and. nothing more:
It is said that the legal negotiations
may be brought to conclusion at any
moment.
wALKOUT AT PEANUT FACTORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Glimateswearout. smokesAr,d Spsaya
j do not cure, They rel eSe sympfnmy
instead ofremoying causes 8 --efeas
NE take Asthma so Thoroughly out q
the system that nothing remains
which can produce an attack suneIei
stand exposure wi IT otlt the slightest
return OF Astn ma. Being right IN
principle our treatment does what
{ reliefs !" cannot do. We cure to. stay
cured severe, lone-stapding and pro
nounced tincurablen cases. 1fyou ara
sEeptical. it is because you are ignorant s
OF our great work. Since 1893 we have
Z treated 5000 Asthma and Hay Fever
sufferers. If you desire complete re-
lief, health restored |. and nosr.. nm Of
Asthma. write for our Book ~ Free.
p. HAROLD RaYEs, BGFEA1eo, NJ i.sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
peath of Atr.s C!Ln.dL.

Mr. Arehiald B. Z. curd died at tts
residence OF DR.. Isaac cnrd, Nc. zsa
east Broad street, last night at II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
upr FIRE AND TWO EXPLOSIONS.

Manufacturers OF Leather Betting
Burned out-LoA.. $500. 900.
NEW yoRK Yen. ie-Fire early to-
Cav completely DESTROYED the three-story
building at Allen and East Houston
streets. which was occupied by Fnyer-
weather & Ladew. raanufa cturers of
leather beltfna. The loss wfll exceed half
million dollars. The firm had loo en-
ployes who viii temporarily be out OF EN-
ploymen;.
Large quantities OF OIL and grease were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
.wALKoUT AT PEANUT FACTORY
General Strike Would Halt Goobrr
Industry of State.

S NORFOLK. VA, January 13.-Three
hundred women walked out at the SUI
folk Peanut Company's factory to-day.
because their demand for an increase OF
granted. $3.50
The company affected is regarded as
the largest peanut-cleaning factory Ill
the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
. BUSINESS CHANGES.

the Manchester store. 1a12 fIuli street .
Leo E. Ullman. who will conduct the store
IN his own name and account, assuming
all assets and liabilities.
Charles Rodenheiser. the Ford.s Hotel
mechanical and electrical engineer has
resigned his position and will go into.
business for himself at--No. LIS east
Broad street
Charles A.. Crawford has been taken into
partnership with Charles w. Hardwtcke.
a manufactures Of boxes sash. blinds,
doors. and naouldings, doing business In
the factory at Eighteenth and Cary
streets The drm will now be known as
Charles W HaFdwieke s. Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
DEATHS.

CuRD.-Died, at the residence OF DIR.
Isaac Curd, eeSos east Broad street. jan
uary 12th, at II p. NJ. ARCHIBALD
BRYCE LEWIS.
Funeral notice later.
Douglas Island news., 1903-06-17
Alaska's Reception to the
 President.

The reception accorded President Roosevelt by the committee of AL askans, snd by the hundreds of Al askans who crowded the Grand Opera House on the night of his visit, we doubt not was one which the president will cherish as being among the most pleasant of his entire tour says the Northwestern Miner. A gold pan was presented to him by the Arctic Brother hood, A. G. Daily, a prominent Nome lawyer, making the presentation in the following appropriate words: "Mr. President" he said, "today the presi- dent of the United States is for the first time the honored guest of Alaska, and to mark this important event in her history the Arctic Brotherhood presents to you tonight gold pan, with an invitation to visit the camps of Alaska. The gift which the brother hood asks you to accept tonight, prospector's pan, is the emblem of the order. It is also emblematic of Alaska. It is the implement of the pioneer, and behind it come great stamp mills, cities, families and civilization. The nuggets in the pan represent the min eral wealth of Alaska, the wealth that has been uncovered by that pan and her citizens" The gold pan is about five inches in diameter and is of pure Alaskan gold, twenty karats fine. At the top are the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack, done in enamel, with the letters A. B. in raised characters of gold. The body of the pan bears the inscription Presented to Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, May, 3, 1903, with an invitation to visit the camps of Alaska"
 WIT. Perkins, chairman of the Alaskan reception committee, then offered the president gold book on behalf of the transportation companies doing busi- ness in Alaska, in which were bound with pin of gold, passes from each company.
 On the cover of the book of passes was engraved "To the President, Theo- dore Roosevelt, from Alaska Transpor tation Cos, 1905" On the reverse side were the names of eleven companies who joined in the gift: Pacific Coast Co.,, Alaska Commercial, North Ameri can Transportation < Trading Co.,, Puget Sound Navigation Co.,, Alaska Steamship Co.,, Pacific Clipper Line, White Pass & Yukon Route, North Western Commercial Co.,, Northern Commercial Co.,, Pacific Packing & Navigation O., North Star Line.
 The president, in his remarks, show ed his appreciation of the gifts, and also showed in what close touch he was with everything which pertains to AL aska and her needs.
Douglas Island news., 1903-06-17

The Seattle Argus tells an amusing story of an incident connected with the visit few years ago of Prince Lui- gi, otherwise Duke D'Abruzzi, cousin of the present King of Italy. The prince was on his way to scale Mt. St. Elias which be successfully negotiated. The Princes aid de camp was deCagni, now captainin the Royal Italian Navy the same DeCagni who two years later reached the highest point towards the North Pole yet achieved by man.
 A certain we'll known newspaper man now employed on one of the local pa pers called on the Prince for an inter view, but was waylaid by deCagni who attended to such personal matters for the Prince. DeCagni scorned to speak English and asked in Italian the re- porter's mission. Seeing that the re- porter could not comprehendo Italiano be asked him if he psrlez vous Fran cais. The newspaper man having no knowledge of French, the Italian asked him if he spracken ze Deutche. It be- gan to become embarrassing for the re- porter and deCagni viewed him with a pitiful gaze. Without even smiling the reporter took chance and asked:
 "Miks cumtux chinook waw waw?"
 DeCagni looked surprised but shook bis head, after which they proceeded to talk English to each other and got along very nicely. But DeCagni, though plainly curious, did not question the reporter as to what this Chinook was, SO they exchanged cigarettes and part ed friends, and not enemies.
 MT. L. P. Rowland, who poses as power in the work of the '. M. c. A., visited Alaska recently and on pleas ure trip. By the time he reached Gas tineaux channel he was so badly mud died that he saw double, as the following from an interview in the Tacoma Ledg- CT indicates: "At the Treadwell mills we found remarkably prosperous '. M. c. A. The 1,20o men of the mills and mines united to build a magnif- cent building 7ox140 feet, with gym nasium, baths, bowling alleys, library, pool and billiard rooms. Of those men HOO consented to have Sl per month held out of their salaries to keep up expenses. J. A. Reed, young man with much force of character, is the secretary, and be is making things go. At Douglas Island he has organiz- cd the work with equal success on 8 smaller scale among the 600 or TOO miners there"
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
THAT KID.

The Hardy Herald says the ed
itor of this paper slaps at jeff
Davis papers "more particularly
since the kid editor Of the Raven
den Hustler, a boy Of sixteen, re-
ferred to him as a fearless writ
er." This slur is cast at John
Chun of the Hustler, not so much
perhaps because Chun referred to
us as a fearless writer, but be-
cause the Hustler has made some
trite remarks concerning the Her
aid. We appreciate the "kid'
editors good opinion, and might
remark casually that he issues q
better paper in Ravenden than
Hardy has had for five years
The Herald editor boasts Of forty =
five years and many sober
thoughts, but it is quite unbecom
inp in him to slur a lad like John
Chun, who has the earmarks of G
good newspaper man and is get
ting out sheet creditable to ar
older man.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
ONE on RILEY.

1t is related that when the can
didates for governor spoke at
Walnut Ridge, and during Gov.
Davis usual caustic criticism of
the state press, the governor
poured hot lead into the Lawrence
county papers mentioning, how
ever, only one, the Walnut Ridge
Blade. The joke of the matter lis,
the Blade is the only paper in
Lawrence county supporting the
governor, or that ever has. After
the candidates had concluded
their speeches, editor Riley sought
out Governor Davis and laid this
state Of facts before his excel
lency, and it is said by those who
heard it that Davis apology to
Riley was worse than the offense.
Alas, poor Riley!
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18

pity the man who is Of so small a
calibre as to abuse a fellow-citi-
zen because of his convictions
but we do like to see a man what
he is. We honor any man who
has courage to stand by his con-
victions; whether he agrees with
us or not cuts no ice. These
wishy-washy, tootsey-wootsey,
mealy-mouthed creatures, who
are good at turning political dou-
ble- -somersaults and doing con-
tortion work in general in politics
are not to our liking in public
capacities, and they are not to
the liking of any good, sound
thinking citizen, either. So there.
But the editor of the Herald
grows "sarkasikle" and intimates
that the editor of the RECORD
wishes to be known as the learned
editor of North Arkansas. Such
would be grand, indeed, but act
ually we hadn't thought it. But
we can inform the Herald that the
RECORD wishes to be known as
paper that is honest, independent
in thought and speech; one that
never panders to public opinion
or peanut politicians; one that
never feels for the direction of
the popular wind before it marks
out its course, and one that fights
and fights like thunder-for its
convictions until the battle is
ended and then helps bury the
dead. The editor of the Herald
can be known as the learned ed
itor of North Arkansas if he can
gain the distinction, which, how
ever, he will never do, unless a
vast majority of the papers
throughout this section suspend
publication.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18

ntEMENSFs OF LEASE. ACKNOWLEDGE
ts alndavits to accounts, Dispositions and
ewal of mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
urnlshed, Bills OF sale, bonds for title,
.. trust--personalty and realty-deeds,
,arh, husbands, unmarried persons, wifes
warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover
.on'raets, mortgages-real estate, chattl
XoP-and powers of attorney, written and
eu4eu on reasonable terms.
,0anons fer homestcads and prescriptions
autlons prepared and pltonts procured
IaoNs Tor redemption of lands from
nv petitions to refund taxes erroneously
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
% ! II 7 OF D y y

The matter of feed is of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children? !?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia2
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
Stale.

|Governor.-JEFF DAVIS.
Secretary Of State.-J. W. CRoo-
KETT.
Auditory. C. MONROE.
Atty. General.--G. W. MURPHY.
|rreagurer.-H. C. -TIPToN.
|C0mmissioner State Lands-F. b.
|CoN@A2f. fir
commissioner of Agriculture
LII. 7. BRADFORD.
Superintendent Public Instruction
u. H. HINEMoN.
Congressional.
Member Of Congress End District.
4 S. BRUNDIDGE JR.
4 Judicial.
IJudge of the 18th Judicial Cir
butt j. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.-P. H. CRENsHAW.
County.
.Representative--H. B. HILL.
County Judge-CALvIN MoBLEy.
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
|Treasurer-E. L. DICKERSoN.
Assessor-W. T. HORN.
|Surveyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18

Col. Ed Butler of st. Louis,
whom the renowned Joe Folk
succeeded in convicting Of brib-
cry early in the year, has been
liberated by the supreme court
of Missouri. This is quite cheat
on the Missouri state prison.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
.THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
fict-First Monday in January
Ind July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
august.
4 County Court-Third Monday
\ January, April, July and Oc-
pber. No County Court in the
[Orthern District.
HProbate Court-Northern Dis
ct-Third Monday in March,
Inc, September and December.
Buthern District-Second Mon
" in March, June, September
ID December. =
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18

The Pocahontas Democrat,
tired Of paying tribute to the
Kellogg ready-print trust, is now
issued all at home. The demo-
crat deserves congratulations.