davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
\ TWIN CITY LEAGUE
"a Number of Strong Games Of Ball
We're Played Yesterday.

"a Number of Strong Games Of Ball
Were Played Yesterday.
"a The Twin City League played some
pretty games yesterday with the follow
ing results: l5 .,5tE III 5s5$ 4t
Pontiacs :. III. 500 OF 4 s
.Olympias .............0 0 1105 0 OILS 4
s Batteries: {Alymplas, ETantley and Shell
ton; Pontiacs. Cullinan and Dow and
Knightly. Umpire, Mr. Reece.
Brantley's batting and pitching and
$Crawford's catch and Cullinan's pitching
wereY the features OF the game,
r. II, Z.
3JyYyn okes .....,.S.........004 0 001-5s 10 Il 0
North Side Stars. $3.50 o00O 02-2 !;
Batteries: Wynokes, Clecry and Tim,
berlake; North Side Stars. Marrow and
Morris. Umpire, Mr.. Crcery.
II The base-running OF Cary and Pierce
were the features.
divers I. ...oo1o122oo-s i
Swansboro ...........0 0010O0O2-3 s
~ Batteries: divers, Ryan and Calf
& 6wansboro Cox. Crostic and Lowry.
N Tho features were the battery work of
Ryan and Call. and the playing Of
] Houchens at second.
Il Games for next Saturday at $3.50 p. M.
a Will be as follows:
Pontincs and divers. at Oak Grove.
Olympias and Wynokes. at S Hansboro
..54 North Side Stars at IIghlund Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Base Ball Scores.

University of North Carolina, 2;
Wofford College. Q.
Naval Academy, s; Seventh Regiment
Of Now York, ].
University OF Pennsylvania, IS; Frank
lin and Marshall, 8,
Pittsburg. S; indianapolis. 8,
Cornell. 8; Maryland Athletic Associa-
ton. A,
philadelphia American. =: National, !.
New York National, s; Jersey City. o.
West Point. &; Union 4,
Harvard, 1b; Colby 3,
Georgetown, 6; Princeton, ),
Clemson College, s; Georgia School OF
s1'echnology. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
~ IL
DEATHS.

tBAIRD.-Dled. in Swansboro Apr1l az
] 1903, at the residence OF ler m a. e
Mrs. G. e, Baird. Miss M0LLlH T.
Funeral viii take place TO-DAY PAY 1. At
n ESQ =. M. from saored Heart Church,
Manchester. Friends OF the family In
\ vited to attend, lnterment NY S e1'Yal ,.
cAnRqhhnP!sH y Rsx xerk s Aps IL
Mary Carroll and the late Thomas car.
55 EsR n Pstf5s oc Gsdss %a
requiem mass
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at t the ~ reside E.sc
lGr RagaY Il Hf5fsxA dasxhtsr
ao1 ssed .e sa tya mmonhs ana ten
Funeral from the home, 1ea 4 Wo %
gt 4r1s do G9NS!sa &c ocloek. interment in
River View. Az
a precious one from US has gone,
ARR }aIsS l. ey yase eaa g ali aome
petersbn Y, and Nottoowyay papers
KERsp.-Dled, at his RESIDENCES No. ,7s1
XS1 Mfsh$silMl 6 5TfEas4t Il 81 HaaNs
County Glare. Ireland.
= sm ssSrsa SSEt Gh Frsna
and acu,laintances invited to attend,
Chicago CID and Washington o. e.
papers please copy,
MARTIN. Died. April 10, 1903, at the resi-,
Street, ROBERT ilhiMEyrT MARTIN,
ag funeral eMINs Viii III take place from First
Baptist Church at $50 z, NJ. TO-DAY.
isunday) !, April u, 1908. FRIENDS and ac-f
quaintances cord Tally invited to attend,
sIMMoNs-pted, st h!s home. go West
4 JAMES THOMAS SIMMONS, aged Rfty-
funeral will take place from Grace
AFTERNOON ct $50 O'clock. D ].
DanYllle and Norfolk (Va,l and Y4x0S
(A1lAs2 papers please copy h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
CONDITIONS UNSETTLED
Weather Man Thinks It viii Be Clear o
y CLOUDY TODAY

Chances are about even for good
weather to-day, 1t was impossible last
night for the weather man to make any
very definite or decided prediction. At
mospheric conditions are such that eth
err rain or clear weather may ensue,
A desire to do good by his fellow-man,
however, inspires this weather man to
express the belief that there may posi-
bly, BIO shade better prospect for q
smiling day than for the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
PICTURE EXHIBIT
Views OF the Grand Trunk r allwaY Sys.
tenn Here April 18th and 18th,

"a handsome picture exhibit OF the
Grand Trunk Railway system Will be
l4th and 18th. In the collection are
beautiful views taken along the lines.
seaside resorts and charming places In
New Hampshire and tho White Mountains
OF Maine, There are many other attrac-
tive features Tho collection has been
awarded a number Of medals for excel
lence. A representative OF tho system
will be in chnrge Of the exhibit. ME-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
the Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. 3i3 Sas
&s VI "A IA ana AZ "A. AIonAA. &. 655I li

rhs arrans er, ents for ths funeral have
not yet been completed. z ma
Jefferson, M. Jones. l, II
RI M. Jefferson M. Jonsg died a. i1:x
o,oiock yesterday morning at HE home
No. 2a2 East Broad Street. u.
Tho funeral Will take place At o'clock
this afternoon from St Mary's Church.
The intormet1t will b made In st. Mays
Cemetery. I
Robert e. Martin.
M. Robert Emmett Martin twenty
etsht years ola. died Friday evening q
the home Of Ms grandmother. Mrs. o. >. 4
Boas, No. ia East Main Street. He wsa
= popular young man and had had many
Captain 8. M.Fulton.
SUMMER FIELD, VA. April 10. --car.
tain 8. NJ. Fulton. an aged and highly
respected and one OF the largest farmers
and most prominent citizens Of draysoti
county, died here at his residence, sum.
nerhcld. this morning 1t 11:ao O'clock.
Ho was born 1,ore on May 2eth, 1924
ana lived here all hts life. He gave lib.
orally to tho establishment ana Improve.
n,ent Of the public roads, schools and
churches, and took u deep and prominent
interest In all public matters. on July
26tl, 1890, Ito was appointed by Governor
Lotcl,er, Of Virginia, ns captain Of rifls-
mon In the Seve1t y-elghth regiment nf
the TwentyJnfth brigade and Fifth az.
Vision Of tho Virginia militia He was
Il Confederate soldier. 5
b III 1866 he wns elected sheriff Of Gray
son county, and served in that capaRity
for ton consecutive years. In 1877 he
was elected member OF tho House OF
Delegates Of Virginia from Grayson
county, and while a member OF that body.
distinguished himself rs one Of the ablost
advocates OF the rcAdjustment Of thu
State debt and the establishment Of tina
public free schools. IN 1850 he was, APP
pointed ~ State canvasserE for the Read.
j1ster-D Democratic ticket, and canvassed
tho southwestern part Of tho State ana
advocated tho election Of Hancock and
English to the Presidency. In 1870 ha
was rendered ana declined the nomlna-
ton for State Senator from the district
composed Of the counties OF Graysor.
Carroll and Floyd. In 1882 he declined
the nomination for Congress- from tho
Fifth Congressional District OF Virginia
on tho Rcadjlster ticket. M. 5..S5
| & He married Mary G. Reid. OF Camp
bell county. Va. on February 4th, 1855
and leaves her surviving him as his
widow and tho following children: s. M.
Fulton Jr., independence. Va; Mrs. NJ
Y. Cox. wife Of Captain NJ. B. Cox, Sad-
dis, Va. ; Creed NJ. Fulton and ". q.
Fulton. Washington, D. Cid K Fulton
II. r. Fulton, and Rev. w. c. Fulton.
stmmerf1eld. va; Mrs. Greed T. Carter
Roxic. Va; and NJ ]. Fulton, Front
| ROYAL. Va, III ig38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
/ Captain M. oilhooley.

AEef 10 ue Il6pdtCll.)
Il RONCDvERTE, w. VA. April H.
Capt. NJ Gllhooey, supervisor OF track 81
tho Greer brier division OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, died tlils afternoon al
$50 O'clock, aged about ffty-five years.
Several weeks ago Captain GllhooIoy was
paralyzed on tho right side while on
duty an had been gradually growing
weaker ever since. He had been in frail
health ever since meeting w,:1 an nccl-
dent at the Second Creek tunn3 several
years ago, which we'll night proved fatal
then, rs
Captain Gilhoolcy was for mary years
supervisor Of tho track on Allegheny dis
trlct Of the Huntington division OF he
main line, and was we'll and fav0rably
known in railroad circles. He came to
Roncoverte fifteen years ago IN the em-
ployi OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road and had since been oi,s OF Rom
.ceverte's most respected citizens, AZ thu
time OF his death he was IN .mbor Of
the Town Council. OF n most genial dis
position, Captain Gilhooley made host
( OF warm friends. who sincerely nnour a his
dea TIL. He leaves a wife and four chli-5
dren.g q Z
Mrs. Virginia Patterson
Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
NORFOLIl. VA. April 11.--Afrs. vir-
ginia Margaret T thompson Patterson. reIict
I OF the late Henry Patterson, died yester-
day In Portsmouth. OF paralysis. Mrs.
Patterson was In the seventy-el ghth year
OF her a go. She Is survived by one sis
ter and two hrotfers-Misa Martha
Thompson, Mr.. Ebcnczer and Captain
John Thompson. OF Philadelphia. NJ
Miss Ann Murray. III VI
Especial 70 The Times .Disratch.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. April &1.-News
has been received By relatives here OF
4 tho death Of Miss Ann Murray. a former
resident, which occurred Thursday night
at her homo in Memphis, Tenn. The re-
mains will be inferred here. The de-
ceased was about ninety years OF age,
She was sister OF the late William
Murray and an aunt OF Lieutenant
Alexander Murray. medical department
United States army.
Or, Hugh Marshall. #,5
"a 3 my Associated Presa.
&. sPRTNGFIDLD. ILL. April ia spe-
cial from Monmouth announces the death
in that city OF Or. Hugh Marshall, Q
prominent physician, at the age % seven.
~. seven years. Flo was born In South
Carolina and came from there to Hen.
derson county, H.. with his parents u
1899. He graduated from Rush Medical
College. Chicago. s5 M 81
Mrs. Mary S. Richardson, IS
A1,p!H spsNS!ib5 Il VA. Hprri 1mI.-n1rA
Mary S. richardson, wife OF Mr.. Wilmei
Al ilichardson, died last night at tbs
home OF her husband here. She was tbs
daughter OF Samuel Bell, OF Strasburs,
va, and was forty-ntne years OF &C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Caturrh
.lnvites Consumption

4 Itweakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
IT often causes headache and dizzi.
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the yolcs.
Being q constitutional dlseYse II res
quires q constitutional remedy.
Jarsapariii0
Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh OF the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials,
Mo substitute for Hoods acts like
i Hood's. BE sure to get Hoods.
NJ Was tIoubled with catarrh 20 years,
s&clng statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
! aaparjlla resolved to try II. -Four bottles
\ antirely cured me- WILLIAM SHERMAN,
A 1850 eli, st. Milwaukee,, Wis.
1t Hpou,s Sarsaparllla prornlsss TO
\ nnf0 and Keeps the Pron,lsss T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Or. Hugh Marshall.
: Mrs. Mary S. Richardson,

n Especial to The imea-Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.. April 1l.-NrA
Mary S, Richardson. wife OF Mr., Wilmei
AZ. lichardson, died last night at this
home OF her husband here. She was tbs
daughter OF Samuel Bell, OF strasburg,i
va, and was forty-nine years Of &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
THE MISSING MAN
By MART R. r. HATCH Au61u Of .Tbe Bank 7ragny.,.s
opuhtb apm &#
Copyright by Lee & Shepard. Boston, Mass.

II know" said he, bowling his head,
land 7 shall settle the matter with
them, as soon as can assure myself
that there is no conspiracy affoat."
Conspiracy, Mr.. Hamilton!"
eyes, Mr.. HartwelI. It is not i'm
probable that some person or persons
took advantage Of my condition to rob
me Of my keys and papers, write that
letter to you, enter the bank in Grove
dale, and to make up disguise suffi-
Gent to deceive Tony and Mr.. Low.
At first, he writes, he thought twas
a stranger; afterwards, that it was I.
But Low has many demands on his
time and attention. It is not impossi-
BILE, say, that he may have been de-
ceived."
But it was you who came to the
bank, anyway"
It was Tony who spoke, at first
seemingly with little doubt clinging
to his mind. But the anyway he
brought out boldly, almost defantly,
as he looked at Mr.. Hamilton, who for
a moment lost his composure. He
did not answer at once, but when he
did it was in hesitating way.
"I cannot dispute you, Tony.
Would to heaven could. But con
slider this. If it was I who came
there, should not have come home;
would not my footsteps have UNI
consciously brought me to my own
door,"
Perhaps not" said Mr.. Taylor, a
quiet man who had not before spok-
en-. "I have read of instances of dual
life where everything Is changed.
According to these, you would much
more likely have gone in an opposite
direction. You have just told us that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

. = = = +,
your own name Was4the last to occur
to you. This would go to prove that
with loss Of personality or identity
goes al alremembranceSo f nearest con-
Germs to- the one so afflicted."
Mr.. Hamilton listened with much at
tention, as did the otherSs3 and Mr..
Taylor was encouraged to praeeed.
Sometimes one set OF facilities are
DORMANT and others start up previous
ly unknown to exist. Sometimes one
set OF ideas or collections fail to
respond. when called upon. This is
analogous to loss@of memory, which
older. Memory is thing apart
from consciousness. It is said to-
be function Of matter to
be impressed with it's own. actions.
When an action has 4 been repeated
many times, or. even once strongly, the
memory of it becomes stamped upon
a little cell of the brain, aud the
stamp dominates the cell. When the
stimulant again comes, the cell reacts
as it formerly has done. Now here
comes the point in question. When
the stimulant fails, from overwork or
worry or other powerful causes, the
cell is useless, the memory is gone,
while other cells continue active, per-
haps more so than formerly. I don't
know that T have made the matter
plain"
He had not made the matter as
plain to the others as it evidently APP
peared to himself. but he had at least
| thrown a little light on a hitherto
OPAQUE subject It was plain to see,
| however, that Mr.. Taylor believed the
cashier might himself have visited the
| bank and presented the note, after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.
a Meeting Of the Bank Officers.

"A
IT did not know that" he said; "but
1t is as we'll, perhaps, that the invest1-
cation should be made public.
wish you would tell me exactly how
matters stand at the bank
A succinct statement was made by
the united accounts of the president
and trustees, and by young Osborn,
whose position at the bank was
nominally that of teller. He was even
shown the altered notes, the letter
thrust under the presidents door. and
Simon Lows letter in regard to
Hamilton's having presented one OF
them to the National bank In Boston.
What could have been harder to bear
than this If he were guilty? they
thought, as they watched him gravely
studying the notes and letters.
1.-The forgery was cleverly done" he
said, handing them back. II could
never have detected it any more than
Low did, and Low is above suspicion,
of course. No doubt the matter Is
just as he states it, A man resem-
bling nae, doubtless, presented the
note, Or" and he hesitated.
"Or what?" asked the president.
"Or, I did it myself" said Hamil-
ton in a low tone, evidently aware of
the strange position in which he
placed himself by the admission.
But" he said, raising his head
not def1antly, but firmly, IF I did, !
am no more responsible than my little
Perley for the act
but the mental delusion cost heavi-
Iy," Mr. Hamilton. Your bondsmen
maid nine thousand for it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

That
During the first six months of this
year Germany imported $4,000 head
Of cattle for meat purposes against
148,00O during the same period in
1902, but her importations Of dressed
and canned meats has greatly fallen
off; for instance, from April to June
she only imported $3.50 tons Of
dressed meats, while in the same Pc
Rod Of 1902 she imported $40 tons.
The price Of meat has gone up ire
mendously owing to the drastic laws
recently enacted. Much discomfort is
expressed.
Crime is a queer thing and lit is
most difficult for the statisticians ito
classify any one as a national char
acteristic; for instance, in Milan,
Italy, the proportion Of murders is
3 per 100000 Of the population as
compared to 1867 in Naples. On the
other hand, offenses against property
in Milan show 7,S49.6 per 100000
against 4,002 in Naples.
In Servia they hang dolls inside Of
the windows of the houses where
there are marriageable daughters,
sort OF sign post to the young fell
lows; some of our fond mamas give
just as conspicuous signs hereabouts,
and yet we consider ourselves civ
i1ized.&
Five hundred million commercial
food fishes were planted in the great
lakese last year by the United States
fish commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

your right and step away. Next let
him lead with his left for your face,
while you move your head and coun-
ter for his jaw with your right, let
both step back and go on thru all the
various blows and counters in the
same manner, leading, stepping away
and getting back into range for an
other lead.
Continue this day after day until it
becomes second nature to you to lead
or guard at the right distance without
loss of balance.
When suggest that you try GER
tain maneuVer on your sparring part
ner do not, OF course, mean that he
is to do all the drudgery and that you
are to reap all the benefit. Take turns
at this. For instance, let him for the
first half hour Of the lesson go thru
the various blows, counters, etc.,
while you do the guarding, the left
leads for his counters, etc. Then in
the second half change around.
After. each has had his lesson you
may box three rounds. Even tho you
may gain no great skill just at first,
this bout after the lesson will accus-
tom you both to the feel of the gloves
and to the sensation of giving and re-
ceivfng blows. But during the bouts
be sure to practice what you have
learned. For instance, when your
sparring partner happens to lead for
you with his left remember the various
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

IIilN Sf1lfCl WAIST With FANCY
STOCK COLLAR. 4577.
TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT
THE APPLIED, BOX PLAT.
Plain. shirt waists are being shown
by the smartest dealers and have an
undeniable style Of their own, besides
being a relief after the somewhat
over-ela borated sorts which have
come into vogue. This one is adapted
to wool, silk and cotton waistings
and can be made either with a plain
hem at the front, as illustrated, or
with an applied box plait at the CEN
ter in regulation shirt waist style. The
pocket also is optional. AS shown the
material is figured velveteen in gray
and white. The cuffs and pocket lap.
are piped with plain gray and the
fancy stock combines white with
gray velveteen.
The waist is made with fitted
lining, which can be used or omitted
as preferred, and consists of fronts
and back. The back is drawn down.
snugly at the waist line, but the
fronts blouse slightly over the belt. In.
the left front is a pocket with
pointed lap which: matches the cuffs.
The sleeves are the new ones that
below and are gathered into deep
cuffs. At the neck is a fancy stock
which closes at the center back.
The quantity of material required for the
yards ~ Inches wide or 2A yards A inches wide
The pattern 4577 is cut in sizes for a 80, "a,
36, So. 40 and 42-inch bust measure.
In ordering pattern fill in this
coupon:s .s4ss A. .,4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

otherwise composed. "As said, /,
court the closest inquiry. Points may.
besevolved which may make it clearer
to myself. I thank Mr.. Taylor for his
confidence in me, or, rather, for his
belief in my statement"
You must not think we doubt it,
said the president, more mildly, "be-s
cause we say less. There is no other
course open but to let the matter go.
into natural issue. Too much has
already TRANSFERRED"
You are right, without doubt, "
said Hamilton. But you must see,
that to- one, who has been ignorant
Of any stir, who returns to his home,
imagining everything to be in its nor
NAL condition, and who is first con-
fronted by his own monument, then
these suspicious, it is sufficiently con-
fusing.'' i.
Certainly it u.s. said Mr.. Taylor;
tho, undoubtedly, Mr.. Hastings is
right" mentally thinking that a spe-
cialist on mental arrangements would
most likely be summoned, and the in
vestigation be- no less Interesting and
profitable than necessary.
Several matters connected with the
affair were touched upon, all Of which
interested Mr.. Hamilton deeply. h In
no way did he endeavor to evade or
Econceal--or so it seemed-any event
oI circumstance. llaeeu,. IL WAS 9,
wonder, they all thought, that his
equanimity was so little disturbed by
what must have been a, trying ordeal
He looked in better health than when
he went away, they thought-younger
and brighter, and more alert, and they
told him so. n
IT think so myself he said. tsIt
must have been my relief from wear
ing thought and work. That is all the
way can account for it. When 7
went away my nerves were in a shaky
condition. At times could not hold
my hand still. Now see and he
stretched out firm, muscular hand
that compelled their admiration. A
handsome, old-fashioned. ring adorned
| it that they had occasionally seen be-
| fore he went away.
May I see it?" asked Mr.. Ta1lor.
! A slight hesitation manifested Itself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
THE sWAlN--Vtish we'd got outer
tho Ice cream an sody belt before |
made dat crack erbout alIus carrying q
few zt'ousands around In. me Jeanslf

for moment. Then he took it eff
and handed 1t to him.
"In trust was marked legibly on
the inside.
; "a fine old fashioned ring" said
Mr.. Taylor, handing it back. II think
You told me once it was your moth
er's ring
did ~ said he. IT don't recol-
leet."
!. AT that point Justice Bailey and
Detective Bruce arrived, and in the
presence Of the assembled bank Off
GERS the warrant was served for the
arrest Of Vane Hamilton, on the charge
of forgery and embezzlement.
It was a trying moment to all pres
ient; but, strange as it may seem, the
subject Of the arrest evinced the most
composure, unless Bruce himself be
excepted.
Now" said Hamilton. seating him
self, II want this examination over as
soon as possible. suppose I could
call for one before nightfall if chose
You could" said Justice Bailey, a
and Wellaread in the functions of his
office; but / should advise you to
waive examination for the present, UNI
It'll news arrives from Seattle. Doubt
less you will find no difficulty in Sc
curing bail for your appearance"
hope not, said Hamilton, and
perhaps you are right. But in any
case I wish to be placed under SUR
vigilance until. the examination takes
place. II will not otherwise accept
ball.
The gentlemen present surveyed
him with surprise, abut he explained
the attitude he had taken Immediately.
My bondsmen as cashier of the
bank paid their, liabilities to the
amount Of $1,000. I did not mean to
go beyond their reach then, nor do /
mean TO go nov. think that there
is little likelihood of again losing my
sense Of identity. Still you perceive
that, without surveillance, I could not
ask any OF my friends TO go bail for
me"
AS may be supposed, Mr.. Bruce was
greatly interested in the proceedings,
having been engaged to ferret out the