davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Gated with kidney trouble. He was fltty-
4 two years old, and q native Of Dlnwiddle
Mr.. smith was a brother OF the late
Representative John Amber Smith and
belonged to prominent Virginia fami-
'ysThe case OF Charles r. Kincaide. the
newspaper correspondent, who shot and
Killed Representative Taulbe Of Ken
tuclsy, as the result OF a newspaper at
tack, was among the cases Mr.. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Rumors OF the assassination Of King
Pete, like some other rumors, continue
to lack confirmation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

: The Hon. Tom Johnson wants q few
more orators in the pending Ohio cam
.palgn. The conclusion 2of the Virginia
primaries will leave several voicey gen
tlemen with open dates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer should order The Times. Dispatoh
mailed to them. Price. 50 cents Per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
A STRAIGHT
G.tNext

Get Next.
Take c. & o, Outing tomorrow. Fine
nsh and oyster dinner at Ocean View. Two
trains-8:3o and Q A, d. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
AiDELIGHTFuL TRIP
n Every Sunday. \.

Every SUNDAY.
500 Round Trip to Old Point. Ocean
! view and Norfolk. Cape Henry and Vir-
=, ella Beach $1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Not few Rchmonders who were up
In Now England the other day got storm
panlcked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
,1cAo@o1o @o4o4o4c@o@oto@G e
a1fJfox, Nl2A
N'l,g1.nla 6cat2o,s.

VOS/S~SS|~SSSNIS >l'l' I6Ia{lj}9a
Speaking 81 the boo bacon case the
Norfolk Ledger says.
Governor Montague talks like a man. man.
who, seeing his duty. dares i've up 70 ~ ~
The Biz stone Gap Post says'
we haven't heard much Of the so !si
roads movement for some weeks. arr yet
It. is q subject that should not Dc, ~
& ed to die OUT Winter Is coming I or.
and IN q short time the rains ana atno
SHOWS VIII make many Of the yoadst az, IL
most itnpnssab BILE. What It does LIKE
little money. now to put them IN, IN ~ ~
thai. repay all present trouble ana e1-
Here Is q kind OF last years bird mes! ness
paragraph taken from the staunton Spec s'''
tator. Hin e
The gold standard having proven to De
the worst monetary fizzle of modern
times those endowed with that w nsaoth
on the money. Question:, when p9sseetn a
understandinE, are looking. ar9und !, ~. ~
some Kind OF Swav to avoid peinE mace
the Ching stock Of the nation, n no e,.
the world. IN II u.
The Newport Nows Tlmos-H Herald says:
Governor Montague tells the people who
criticised him at Chnse City that they
were premature and unjust ana that Is
generally the status of the exclted CIT
liens meeting Judge Homes VINO al,
dressed the meeting, will probably 1eel
the Justice Of the Governors reply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

The eauinoxcial gales this year seemed
to have been a little moro noxcial thar
equi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
North CeroIl1a Sentiment.
The Greensboro Telegram says:

The Greensboro Telegram says:
White cans are something newt Nort ~,
Carolina. but If they will cs0ene . .hsi;r
enleavors to mon who cruelty peat VIZ 1s
Wives as the Johnston county man CIV.
alarmed over RIGHTEOUSNESS OF the times,
psstcn,af{bS s Johnston wt sh oonty
again. @4
The Raleigh New, and Observer says
A farm on a rural FREQ DELIVERY. rou na
is worth more than !, one 4, OIL 1,ch 81 ~ route
should be active IN getting other famnyt srs
to accent it's blessings and use H., I1 treo
should be no farm by which rnr r',,n Ned
delivery route passes but tha LIS 10 md u,k Keep
tSes Sc : o''4'" ''S Aav"''seSe
The Raleigh Times scores a point nus:
We are sorry for tho poor little S SnnEs
e lm has =, to d tetS g o' t memY are 0n
account after he gets there WITH e'e the
proyerbiai ''one-hools man any Ina me
s We sna Of he cou COURT Who stand bead"
are the graduates IN Webster's R|ue De'N1'
The Charlotte Observer observes -
TITS announced that Senator carImfacnre 5
object in offering n resolution foT W. ~ The
CONSTITUTION will be for the purpose. % ~
bringing about discussion OF th ,er,n usIStt
question with u View to its s = :! INJECT
He will doubtless succeed in his OLE
SO far as the discussion pars goes
Here is an idea from the Durham t T'
Probably the eason they are NOT h All IL
ing those escaped conVlcts Is. tnu .ot
caught they might tell how they s''
away, -, ------.=-rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
"A plPIN THE OCEAN"

VIRGINIA BEACH TOMORROW.
Only SIPS round trip on the "TRILBT"
to.morrow, Spec al Fast vestlbuled Ira n
leaves Byrd,strect Station at $50 q; M:
abanSe ., cars co THREE q hours longer
ut Virginia Beach than any other route
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
$500 TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN VIA THE POPULAR YORK
RIVER ROUTE 90 90, Il

September 18th, alst and 2sd The south Y
ern Railway will sell special n IcKefs 3;ve az
Line at $500 for the round trip. AMAZED,
returning, October 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
in "A. ,lsht ., sentiment. tradition and

Environment.
Bright and scholarly as the president en-
is, 1t Is not possible for his views to carry car
the weight that Mr.. Adams do. He tr,ai z.
taiHA that the South had no WARRANT Tor 70
asserting tho principle Of state sovereign.
" as opposed t. Federal sovereignty,
Note what Mr.. Adams says and then
consider which Of these two nortfertiers
Is better qualified to pass Judgment on
tho question. 3N3s \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

II the people around Richmond woult
tuin nut and collect ell the fortunes 1T,
them lately the banks would be filled tc
overlooking. Newport News Tmes-IIer'
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Thore Is no county on the Virginia PEN
insula nowadays SO slow that u has not
running through it,-Newport News Press.
''pyoinSeu is good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
The Farmuyille ExamInor says:

The FarmVille Examiner says: ~
methods Of nominating candidates is an
ali Important one and the people and
: press cannot discuss It too much until
we get the best light we can on y, the
subject and find the best way to elimi-
nate Objectionable methods. s5B;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

4 !. Lord Rothschild being interviewed with
respect to Colonial Secretary Chamber
lains retirement from the Cabinet and
Premier Baltour's policy. said: 8 d. ts,
I take 1t to mean no taxes Oh food or
raw material In the near future.
The noble lord no doubt knows, at any
rate, we are willing to take his word for
II. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

crowded BY students, Higher education
appears to be on the right slide Of the
r,rrtct this season.r-A tlanta Constitution.
Isn't It always so about this season Of
the year? EHrN' it285ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

s SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER y, 1903 s Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

The boy behind the blue-back speller
Is serving his country as falthfullysas the
man behind the gun.-Columbia's Slate.
thA gup man. s5alYyfI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

n Save General Carmen. Of the battlefield
commission no Marylander OF prominence
was on hand at the sharpsb burg monument
dedication to extend official courtesies to
the Jerseymen. The State administration
was not represented, and Maryland's SEN
ators and representatives were otherwiss
engaged weIdoubt II the Jerseymen in
vited the Marylanders, or in anyway sig
nified their desire to have the latter
present. 1t seems to be another case Of
somebody blundered.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

Noses Gum, the negro man charged
with bigamy. will DO tried to-day In the
County Court. ~ *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
The Raleigh Times scores q point tllus:
M M. rhorlotto ohscrver observes:

spprobably the rea son they are not calcii,;;
ing those escaped convicts Is !. that 81 ~
caught cav they might tell how they s = e'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19
Win a Comment orITwo.

-===-=::===-===E=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-19

The lunatio asylums OF Prussia con-
tanned in 1901 80, persons. 3esSs Of them
being females. iy5 af
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
Newspaper Superstitions.

Seeing the bill collector over the
left shoulder means a stringency in
the money market.
A yellow legged chicken in the
waste basket is Sign of new sub
scriber
When the devil drops the ONCE tow
el the town bore IL coming in after
more OF the EDITORS fragrant smok.
ing tobacco. This is sure sign as he
comes anyhow four times.a day.
A black cat crossing the editors
path at midnight is tip 10 remove
shoes before entering home, sweet
home"
Death Of the Office dog is a warning
To change forenen.
A drink taken on Friday is a sure
sign of belated issue.
Calling the town loafer a bully
means the edit has gone fishing.
Speaking OF "our prominent citizen,
Mr.. Spoo2enwoozen, So equal to a
confession of 81 on subscription
A load OF wood stopping in front OF
the sanctum door means dormant
fuel market up town.
patch on the editors trousers is
sure sign that another good ditch
digger has gone wrong.-Ex
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
Circular Letter Of School superintend.
ent About Diphtheria EpidemlS.

The following letter has been sent
by School Superintendent Eslavio vi.
gil TO the rural districts:
Office of School Superintendent, Der.
nalillo County, New Mexico-Albu.
querque, n. NJ, Nov. 20, 1903
To the School Directors and Teach.
ers:
In view OF the prevalent epidemic
OF diphtheria and desiring to lend any
assistance in my power to the terrltor.
ial board OF health, as we'll as our local
authorities, to help eradicate the mai
ady, desire 20 impress very forclbly
upon the different boards of school
directors and school teachers in this
county the urgent necessity for them
to be constantly and permanently Wig.
liant. so that no child attends school
from any family where anyone Is ar.
fected with tnhtheria, and for that
purpose, the districts and settlements
being small, you shall inform your
selves, at once, OF houses where the
disease may Prevail. and shall inform
the parents of such families. II they
have other children not affected, that
they cannot send them to school until
such time as they can show the Ger.
tificate of physician that no contag.
ion exists In he family. This must be
observed In compliance OF the law
and as a part of your duty in helping
your neighbors. relatives and friends
to stamp out the disease Al tho
same time | request you to observe
and have observed strictly the instruc.
tions OF the medical officer authorized
by the territorial board OF heath.
Very respectfully,
ESLAVIO VIGIL.
School Superintendent of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28

man In the financial world; controls
more railroads and companies than
any one else; can raise more ready
money than any of his competitors.
J. Pierpont Norgan mas had TO take
back seat INV Mr.. Rockefeller is
said to be after the steel trust, and
will probably Aet control of II Mt some
! figure which will represent about one.
third of the Morgan capitalization.
when a man can play foot ball with
half a million dollars, his road to
money making Is comparatively
smooth. The establishment of a great
race course in this city will do much
to divert the attention OF many mem
bers OF Congress from purely legisla
tive work. A great many OF them
were at the opering of the Benning's
races yesterday. The street cars run.
ming % the grounds were crowded,
and all kinds OF vehicles were used to
convey the great multitude who want.
ed to see the new track. Undoubted-
ly this is the best track In the coun-
try. Every part OF II. from start to
finish, can be seen from the grand
stand. A great many people came
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, as
well as from other distant places
The Pennsylvania railroad ran two
special trains. ana all the other roads
were 1lled with passengers who were
anxious TO get in,o Tn. racing atmos.
phere excitement. 9his enterprise
has been fostered by August Bel
mont. who Is really back OF II in a
financial way. The good people Of
Washington want II distinctly under
stood that they are not In favor OF
the delusions Of horse racing, although
the four hundred who have recently
come into social prominence mere are
heartily In favor OF every new pleas
IRE that can be invented. II is almost
impossible to get room at the lead
ing hotels.
by the way. " ashington has ex-
pandei in Us hotel and apartment
house Accommodations very much with
in the past lew years. The addition
to the new Willard has just been com
pleted. and II is, without doubt, one
OF the finest hotels In the world
Some of the richest families in the
country have engaged quarters for the
coming season. and II Is supposed
that society VIII be unusually gay.
SOUTHLAND p. WARNER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
THANKSGIVING EVENTS
EVENTS BEFORE AND CURING

! Mrs. -. Sptiz entertained a number
OF friends yesterday afternoon.
! J. w. Akers, j. T.. iIaines and James
Martin gave thanks today In the
Cuba country, Sandoval county, hunt
ing. Joe Barnett did not go.
The football team from the Santa
Pc indian scnool passed through the
city last night en- route for Las Cruces
where they played the Agricultural
college boys today. Superintendent
{. J. Crandall accompanied them.
Porters' Protective Order.
This evens came of at the X. of y.
hall. last night and consisted OF
ball and supper The attendance was
large. not confined to the members OF
the union. who number but fourteen.
rhe masquerade costumes we're pleas
ing and attractive, and the dancing
music, furnished by a quartette, was
quite good.
The program consisted OF fourteen
pieces with six extres. The door man
eyer was A. w Dancy, the floor man
ger was J. Il. Coleman, while the re-
frcshment committee consisted OF Geo
J. Henderson, Robt West and w. A.
McCaw. Turkey, coffee. ice cream
and cake we're served.
Prizes were offered for dancing. Ed.
Williams, personatlng a woman, and
Mr.. Payne waltzed together getting
the prize in tnat department. Mr. Love
and Miss Smith took the premium in
the two-step aance.
Old Southern Eating.
For the benflt of the A. NJ. L. church
Thanksgiving dinner was sperad at
noon today IN the old armory hall.
on Gold avenue, opposite the First
National bank The pieces or resls-
lance were possum and sweet pota-
toes, roasted pig and apple sauce,
roasted tureky and cranberries. There
were also the usual accessories to a
| Thanksgiving dinner. The attendance
was good, the food was OF the best
and the cooking, done by colored
woman OF Danville, KY, was without
possibility OF criticism.
The Football Game.
The contest between two home
teams on the local gridiron, was call
ed ut o'clock this afternoon. The
Indian school team has done e. good
deal of practiclng since they encount-
cred the Varsity boys, some weeks
ago. and the minors have been greatly
| strengthened since their Waterloo
with the Varsity team. A good game
was expected from cache side, but
the results are too late for The Citi-
zen's early Thanksgiving esitlon.
Charity Ball Tonight.
The ladies' of the Non-Sectarian
Benevolent society have made large
preparations for tonights entertain
ment, and they ask liberal patron
age. Free refreshments will be serv-
ed, ana the musical program will be
faultlcss.
The ladies report good success in
ticket selling. and there is no doubt
that the attendance will be quie large
Tickets can he had AT the door this
evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES
The Memorial Exercises well TO Be
Oug--Prof. Tights Lecture.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST

The memorial exercises were hold
on Tuesday afternoon. The principal
addresses were made by Dr. Tight,
who reviewed the history and growth
of the University. and by Prof. Vein.
zirl who read splendid paper on
The Value of Genealogical Re.
search"
Other features or the program we're
the unwilling of w c. Hadley's por.
trait presented 10 the University by
Mrs. Hadley. and the public acknow-
ledgment OF bust OF Prof. Tight. the
genel gus gift Of Miss Sulzer.
long felt want Is to be satisfied
In the digging OF a 200 foot
well on the campus. While water will
continue to be furnished by the city
water works. rnore regular and re-
liable supply will result from the sink.
ing OF this well Work was begun on
Monday morning and will be pushed
rapidly. When the well is completed
a wind mill with 100 foot tower
will be erected. and in addition the
regents hope 10 have an engine for
pumping the water to the tank In the
science building.
On Tuesday evening Or. Tight lee
turod TO the students OF the School OF
Music on the subject The Place OF
Music In a Universal Harmony" The
address was of profound thought, but
was so illustrated and frightened with
facts and anecdotes as to interest all
present This is the second OF the free
course attractions.
The girls basket ball team left on
Tuesday evening to play the games
scheduled with the Agricultural col
lege and Deming. There were ten
In the party and they were escorted
to the station by the students of the
Varsity. Rousing cheers and college
songs greeted the occupants OF the
Pullman from the west, and sent the
team on its way to win victories for
the institution on the mesa.
On December s, will occur the first
of the pay course of concerts and lee
lures to be given this winter by the
School of Music. Director Hertzog
promises. as the first entertainment.
good concert by the Choral society.
Others will be announced later.
DR. Tight. Prof. and Mrs. Hertzog
and Professors Espinosa and Asplund
are spending the holidays at Whit.
comb springs.
Wilbur Seekly has enrolled for some
work In the first year OF the prepare.
tory course.
A much needed Improvement has
been made during the past week FOR
the benefit of the dining hail. Presi-
dent Tight has had several men at
work putting In sewerage system.
Prof. Hertzog OF the School of Mu-
sic addressed the students in assem-.
bly, last Tuesday morning. HIS talk
was instructive and entertaining. lay
ing emphasis on the study OF music
in youth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
HE SIGNS.
Prof. Hewett as President Of the New
Mexico Educational Associa alton.

Professor j. A. Wood, superintend.
ent of the Santa Fe schools. has Just
received a communication from Pro
gas. in which he resigns the presiden.
of the Normal university at Las We.
gas. In which be resigns the jresiden.
cy of the New Mexico Educational as
sociation. He states as the reason for
this action that in about ten days he
expects to sail for Naples, thence he
goes to Geneva, Switzerland, where he
expects TO spend a year or two in
study. Professor Luther Foster. pres.
ident OF the Agricultural college at
Mesilla Park is vice president OF the
association, and will act as president
in Professor Hewett's absence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
Touring New Mexico.

Twenty OF he enterprising students
of Colorado college will spend their
Christmas vacation this year making
a 1000 mile trip in New Mex.
leo and Colorado, as members OF the
College Glee and Mandolin club, Civ.
ing entertainments in the various
places on their way. The exact date
Of the entertainment in this city will
be announced later. Under the leader
ship OF that accomplished musician
Prof Clarence w. Bowers, the club
this season is said to be better than
ever before, and their concerts will be
much enjoyed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
In Dramatic Journal.

A copy of the Dramatic Journal
published at st. Paul. Mimi. has been
left at this office. The president OF
the paper is q. A. Sherman. who Wis
tied albuquerque several years ago
He Is a brother OF Horace u. Sherman
and Mrs. Jay A. Hubbs, OF this city
John Il. Mckenna is the Albuquerque
correspondent and he had the follow
Ing in Me last issue relative to Albu'
querque's new opera house:
"The new Elks' Opera House will
open in January. 1t 10 situated, cor
ner OF Fifth and Gold avenue. has a
seating capacity OF 800 and cost $50,
600. The stage measures s2x67, and ID
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
WITNESSED GAMES
Judge McFie sa@ Foot Ball and 6as.
ket Ball Games at MesiiIa Park.


Judge John Il. McFie, associate JUS
tice OF the territorial supreme court
and Judge of the First judicial district.
was In the city between trains this
morning, returning TO his chambers at
Santa Fe from Mesilla Park. where
yesterday he witnessed the foot ball
game between the Santa Fe Indians
and the Agricultural elevens, and last
night the basket ball game between
the University OF New Mexico girls
and the girls from the A. & NJ. college.
The Judge said that both were spirited
contests and resulted in no score on
either side in the first and 10 to 8 I'm
favor OF the college in the last.
The foot ball teams were quite even
ly matched, the college having proba-
bly, : mite the best OF it because OF
their cleverness. The college made
one end run for fifteen yards, but the
game mostly constituted OF stubborn
bucking OF the lines. On one or two
occasions the college were within but
few yards of touch down. but at
thu critical moment the Reds" would
set themselves and could not be budg-
ed.
The Judge thinks that a game be-
tween the college eleven and the elev-
en- from the University should be ar.
ranged for TO be played In this city
Christmas. There is little doubt but
that such game played in this city
on Christmas day would receive llo-
eral support and the movement In that
direction should be encouraged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-28
MESSENGER BOYS
They Are logged Out in Their New
Winter Uniforms.

winter uniforms.
The A. d. n. messenger boys were
on the streets logged in their new win
ter uniforms and created consider BILE
favorable comment by the neat ap-
pearance.
The messenger torce has recently
been increase I 10 meet the demands
OF a growing business. Several OF the
leading dry goods and clothing merch.
ants have made arrangements to use
the messeng er boys In their respective
delivery departments, The local post
office has greatly improved it's special
delivery service by putting that part
Of the service In charge OF A. u. r
mounted messengers Immediately
after the arrival of the different trains
all the special delivery letters are
assorted and feet footed messengers
are dispatched with the INTO their des-
ts"stion. This gives the letters the
same prompt service as telegram.
Nearly al, the drug stores are using
the messengers in their business. as
they often require immediate serv-
ice. The public at large has by no
means been overlooked. as arrange
ments have bcen made to give the
telephone calls the same prompt serv-
ice as call boxes no wreceive. Those
who live at distance and possess
telephone can secure instant re.
Spouse.
The messenger force consists OF the
following well known boys; Perfecto
Salazar, Joseph Pollock. Thomas Col.
lister Willie Haney. with an emergen.
cy force consisting OF Arthur Rad.
cliffe, Orrle Brown and John McKim.
John Tierney Is In charge of the boys
at the main office.