davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
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<.l.a-i.i-i acknowledgements
mo Bedford Democrat Illuminating Oh 'll
some sons recent county primary perhaps
says. IA si "a, 5gs
r sometimes occurs that the cand.'da ae
VINO aeciares that he Is IN inc MINUS : - =
f n!s a11.el1'a ollN q, ne nao aYhanne
Ana Is: ,sssr sss IF
The Farmvllls Herald lis little at SEA- a.
It says: III
we oen'taunde rstand what they mean
WIN US she problem Is 70 eel "a o9 q
far We ges and full ratlons while down
there we are told men are forced 70 WORK
Tor no money and not much breao and
meat. The whole thing IS mystery 70
Us. stl5sl5 Ft NJ ttGf, n b s4}8 \ 4i
The soutfside examiner says: 5s$
We. do not expect to SEQ the nfteenth
amendment repealed very soon, but we
do expect "a see the North have a lot
Of trouble with their colored friends be-
fore they are done with them. 5g
The West Point News remarks:
Senator 'Tllman is anxious sabout. the
retention Of the silver plank IN the Kan.
sas City platform Between Ian ley and
Tillman the country may look Tor some
disappolntmetlts.
On the tobacco subject, the Danville
REGISTER says: y y II
" There seems to be n very strong dis
position on the part OF the farmers to
hopes that better prices VIII prevail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
Mr.sDunn Quite !

Mr.. Charles Garnatt Dunn, who was
operated on for appendicitis at the Vlr-
ginia Hospital Monday Is still quite III
at the hospital "a, ftlB6.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
Remarks Abou, Richmond.

Durham Herald: AS that Richmond muir.
dered had never tasted whiskey or to-
bacco his crime must have been prompt
ed by pure cussedness'
Norfolk Ledger: 1t is taking Richmond
a mighty long time to get her muddy.
water (auestion) settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
"A Few Foreign F acts.

over 4l.ooo,O0O million pictorial postcards
were delivered by the Swedish postotrlce
last year.
OF the 1852 ships which cleared last
year from Australian ports 6,3oS few the
British nag. Only 724 were foreign.
There are $4,000 persons employed In
making cigars In Germany,
A commercial agent Of the japanese
government Is In California to make an
Experiment OF shipping California oranges
to Japan. 81
Not more than $500 persons ~ Paris
have capital Of as much as 5.Vo,oo0 and
nearly onc-thIrd OF those are TOT 'shers
Walther Kuntze, of Halle, who has been
deaf and dumb from hie! birth N lsoS. has
taken out the degree of doctor or phl|o-
sophy at the Leipzig University
Bruno Peters, editor OF tho Dresden
Rundsfchau, has been sentenced 20 four
month imprisonment for lese maJeste. lie
has made some remarks with reference
to Princess Mlathiide q having sent 70 a
poor supnllcant-a widoW Win ,rollr emil
dren.-a gilt Of three sh!ll!nRs, ils prose-
cut!on was ordered by king George nm
self 95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
Mrs, G, F.N,5Hask ms,

,lW;lspecial to The Times pispatcM! =
NJ t1 NJ THMmsEIns, Of HViolet tBa nk", FARM
cchester tdI county died YESTERDAYS. e, 81
cancer Of the breast ct prlGyahte e., sh lats
fhamsbaIi d more than to a!nyhody else, A. 4.
Park View Christian Church IN this olty'
e' Mrs, y, A. Chapman,
News has been received here Of the
death in Wilmington, ReII.. 1T e MF H. Z was
a a sistsr Of Mrs G, ", Dalrymp|e, Of No.
625 North Sixth Street. s.,i&.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

1t may be worth your while to remem-
Der that Monday next Is Labor Day,
which is public holiday in Virginia. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

It would be we'll for those citizens OF
Richmond who are not registered already
to remember thateon several days during
this month they can register upon the
same terms and conditions which obtained
last year, but that thereafter the three
year poll tax prerequisite will come into
play. Therefore, the unregistered Rich
monder would be wise to register before
this month is out. i N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
OBITUARY..
Gilbert w. Boyer, /.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, Sept. .-GllbertW w.
Boyer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. y, Boyer
Of Woodstock, died this AFTERNOON az
o'clock after all extended Illness 81 tu t's
Me Vas twenty-nine years old and g
survived by his parents and Q number o 1E
brothers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Miss Wilkinson to Leave,
Miss Alice q. Wilkinson OF West Point
leaves In a few days for Baltimore, Phil
adelphla and other northern cities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

DEATHS,

cRosTI Oiled at the residence of bsg. Rsr,
AZ e'gs' O'clock, KAfIE FRA pEs, infant dspgA,
d Tar Of Henry and Ellen. Crest j., p $,,opN.
Funeral fvom the re9deHcs tn ~ AVAN'
ING ut II O'clock, & iiSi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

AS a rule the defeated candidates are
not pleased with tho primary plan, and
they are doing a-lot OF kicking In some
and there are some signs that "lndepen-
dents will be trotted out in various To-
calltles. Id @|tjt y Il .yT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

learn lessons ID obedience. All this, to
say nothing OF the moral lessons that
are learned from, the books themselves
and the general training which Is reces'
sarly involved III Study. 5
Nor can we agree that The door OF hope
Il shut Ia the negro who Ia trained III
morals and manners at school and who
acquires knowledge. The educated negro
Is certainly In n better position than the
unframed negro TO work to his advantage
and to the advantage Of his country, and
willis lttlo learning Ii q dangerous
thing and may spoil some negroes, u
| Is the fault Of The negro and not Of tho
education which re receives Many edu-
Gated negroes are finding profitable en-
| rloyn,er,t even In the professions, for
there Is a demand among negroes them
selves for the services Of educated r,em-
bcrs OF their race. Tho greater the I'M
rroven,ent In the race generally the
greater will DO the opportunity in the
&c for educat ed negroes, and We think
that there Is abundant proof Of this IN
Richmond and other Southern commune
ties. & l 81 s.ti, es1
4 But laying aside that view Of the dis
cussior, what is the obvious conclusion
Of the reasoning Of Mr.. Watkins, and
those who think as he does II educa-
tion Is a bad thing for tm negro. tending
to make him worse and to. unfit him for
the duties Of life, the government 80 far
from affording him the means Of educa-
ton, should withhold 1t from HIM alto
gother. Not only should tho whites Il re-
fuse to contribute anything to the educa-
ton Of the negro, but the government
should forbid the negro to contribute
anything himself towards. the education lu LOT
OF his own children, and prohibit AL
negro children from going to school,
This seems to be an extreme view, but
We submit that it is the only practical,
logical conclusion of the premises laid
down by our correspondent s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Especial TO The Tines. plspatcaha3 = ~, \ 3.
,1,YNcHBURG,AVA Vas, leeplem te'. ~. !. ,hs
i "a Rev,. Davis, M. Wood, died here TO-
nav after an illness Of several weeks.
AGED stwenty-one years she had e peen
snending the summer In Bedtord' ana
c 81 ma here for treatment; 4, Z. !,
The remains viii be Inferred IN PAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

There are signs ofAa bernatorial9 can
vass in Alabama, with joel W. Goldsby,
president Of the Senate, and Lieutenant
Governor r. NJ, Cunningham as candi-
dates, The nomination Is to be made
by primary election, we believe: ( Down
South they seem to be able to rat se with
out trouble the money needed to pay.'the
cost Of election officers IL IL srs.s 81 t5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Certainly the Gear Is In favor Of dis.
armament. He has just launched another
monster warship. III 8f0 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

But all the same. more OF Llpton's tea
is sold in America than ever known be-
fora T- Eu 'F r-2. ... 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Vice Consul Mogelssen appreciates tho
humor of Mark Twain who wired his dis
tresed friends: 1.-THE report Of my death
was grossly exaggerated" \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

There is no truth in the 'rumor that sir
Thomas Lipton wants to match the Sham
rock 11I.sagainst Langley's airshlp'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

John Temple Graves has Just said 1t
over again with slightly increased en-
Phasls. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch !;
rs. t-,H.MorrIsoh.

n --7--- tSTeCTuI W 1UU ---
FL LEXINGTON, VA, Sept, 4,-The re-
mains OF Mrs. Frances Henderson MORT,
son, wife OF Major j. Morrison an =
daughter OF the late General ,Tranels q q
har home in Luray. Va, were brought 70
T ne, ,g "wednesday afternoon for y;
terment.l'1 Funeral services !, were n N.Y.
Thursdny morning from r. 2 1tee M -
sA ~ ior1 Niorrison was for years g mem.
ha n.p5Fof Tia faculty at the Virginia Military
and aboyt thIrtssn Mf rs M aae
tne ta ~ s;y,rxived bv her husband and five
r rihSi1aire es e frank 4. Morrison q
SewarE, N Horace x TN MoFE aSpa2ao s.
Loudonh cshnty ya o KeeefMs orri Hnss0 Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

The homlny Is on the hills. and thu
hogs are In the pen. The old mother o
States and statesmen Is going down t
have good time this fall and winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

The Virginia primaries are getting very
much mixed and 1t Is hard to tell who
is who, or what IS what,
Observation-Disclosures A
The thing to do In virginia Is to hold q
state primary to determine u the Demo
Gratis will accept the primary plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

The month with the letter r In It has
been with us several days, but It Ia not
vet safe to tackle the luscious oyster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Not more than $500 persons II Paris
have q capital Of as much az 4sVo,ooo ana
nearly one-thIrd OF those arc TORE ls ners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Old Virginia has something Of a bumper
corn crop herself this year, and vii. send
but little. It any money to the western
granarles the coming winter. s;,sj5A I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

oaAena SentlHei Eg
That's the old, old story, In new form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Grin and endure it, is timely advice
TO the candidates throughout the State
who didn't get there In tho primaries
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
BASEBALL " TURF BOXING HzFz5dn YACHTING
KID CARTER KNOCKS OUT
JOE BUTLER IN FIRST
Philadelphia Negro No Match for
Brooklyn Boy.

PHILADELPHIA, June Sit took
kid" Carter less than one round TO
deeisively defeat Joe Butler, the local
negro middleweight boxer. in the main
bout at the National Athletic Club last
night. Butler fell victim to a right
hand cross, following a left lead. and
after the punch landed the contest was
over.
Both mer looked to be in perfect
physical condition and as IL they had
trained for the fray. Butler had the
advantage of height and reach. and for
a short part of the first round used 1t to
good purpose in keeping Carter away.
The Brooklynite, however, was not to
be denied, and blocked most of Buffers
hooks and got inside with short arm
blows which dfo great damage when they
landed
Carter opened with a left nook, but
missed. and was kept busy blocking But
ler's leads, which he sent In for the jaw
with both hands. Carter jabbed Butler
in the mouth with his left and repeated
1t. almost sending Butler down. Butler
steadied himself and when Carter came
back he landed a left hook to he body
which hurt the Brooklyn man.
Carter came in again and put left
jab into Buffers mouth again and the
negro's eyes began to roll. Carter saw
his advantage and bored in with a right
which hit Butler too high to do damage,
and the negro retaliated with a left IN
the nose which made Carter wary.
He did not stay away. but came back,
and as Butler led with his left Carter
tented with his left. and as Butler
came in he crossed him with = short
right arm blow fair on the jaw and
Butler sank to the floor. Carter left the
ring and Butler followed after some
vigorous work on the part Of his sec
onds.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
DEL" AND CAREY MAY
FIGURE IN 4 TRADE
ORTIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR
YESTERDAYS DEFEAT
Cleveland Team Bat Like FiendS
and Win Out Handily.

Apparently the Senator's brace was but
a temporary affair, since Cleveland had
no difficulty in taking yesterdays game.
occupied the slab.
While Ortiz was hit hard, four trip
les, and a homer among the extra sack
ers. his support was by no means per-
feet. Robinson let an easy chance get
away from him in the first inning. Again
he muffed a perfectly thrown ball by
Clarke to second. Bill, too, had an error
In attempting TO throw to second he
narrowly escaped knocking board out
of center field fence.
In other respects the Statesmen played
a good game, except at the bat where
they are still weak.
Carey has taken decided brace, both
at bat and afieId. He hit we'll and hard
yesterday. and accepted all of his
chances Clearly, one In particular, a
hit back of the bag, was of the hair
raising sort. Moran is rapidly coming
to the front, and has his eye on the ball
for keeps His fielding. too. is greatly
Improving. Lajoie, the king pin of sec
ond basemen. played in his usual brill
liant form. accepting nine out of his ten
chances. and lining out clean single
Harry Bay. the hard-hitting and sprint
ing centerf1elder, raped out a homer
and two singles, and made a hand
running catch OF CIarke's long fly, there
by robbing Bill of a triple, or possibly a
homer. Bradley collected a couple of
triDleS while Rennic and Hickman zach
made three sacks. The result of the
game was never In doubt, since Ortiz
was presenting passes when the Cleve-
landers were not ripping the hide off the
ball The score:
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
SAVADLE WINS FROM
M'CHESuEY BY A HEAD
Son of MacDuff, However, Ran the
Better Race.

CHICAGO. June S.-McChesney re-es-
tablished his claim as the champion hard
luck horse of the country today, when
in a race at special weight conditions at
Harlem he met Savable. one of the
Derby favorites, was knocked TO his
knees on the first turn, losing twelve
lengths, ran as game and gallant race
as one often sees and was only beaten
a. head on the post by Mr.. brakes three
year-old.
The event was at a mile and seventy
yards, at twelve pounds below the scale,
and with allowances. MeChesney's
weight was 10 pounds, Savatle was
IN at 80. and the other starters at light
imposts. McChesney was quoted at a
very short price. ranging from TO 5
to to .. while Savable was at to q
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Deal on Foot With Ne4u York
Whereby Lotus VIII En-
change These Two for
Williams and Cancel, OF
Gr1f7fitb's Team.
SeberaL Other Deals o4re in
the Air. Bat Lack Conffr-
nation = Roor judgment
Exercised in Yesterday S
Game With Cleveland.

Rumors of trades have been flying
thick and fast of late, and one OF these
which viii possibly go through, at any
moment. is deal whereby Delehanty
and Carey are to be exchanged to Clarke
Grifiths' New York club for Williams
and Camel.
When questioned on this point this
morning Tom Lotus said such deal
was in the air. and that he and Clarke
Griffith opened negotiations by wire on
Saturday, and that il would be possibly
consummated at any moment.
Such deal would be acceptable to
Washington for more reasons than one.
Jimmy Williams would fill in big gap
at second, while CAMEL is in every way
Garey's superior at the initial sack.
Ducky Holmes can break into the game
at a moments notice and can cover
right. while Joe Martin is a good utility
man.
1t Is noticeable fact. however, that
just when such trade is bruited Del"
and Scoops" awake from their lethargy
and begin TO hit the cover of the ball.
Both have been hitting hard OF late, and
both have ielded IN fine form, yet with
al. the trade is a wise one, and the team
would be materially strengthened. Both
Carey and Delehanty will play better ball
out of Washington. Del has never been
satisfied here His heart is set upon
New York, and under these circum-
stances it would be advisable to replace
him
Camel is leading the American League
first basemen in fielding. and up TO last
= Thursday his batting average was -222.
while Carey is way down the list IN
fielding, and had only batted at III
clip.
Delehanty's batting average, up to the
same date. was .2S9, while Jimmy Will
liams figures are 1906
II records count for anything, Wash
ington is not getting the short end Of
the deal. If there is the proper cash
consideration in the trade. When asked
: if he had any other deal on hand. Lotus
replied in a significant tone, Not now.
Neither did lie say what cash bonus
/ he IS to receive in the trade
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE BEGINS SEASON

The first contest in the newly orga-
niZed Sunday School League, between
the teams from the Wilson Memorial
and Second Baptist churches, resulted
in a loosely played game, Wilson win
ming out. 20 TO 3. Wilson scored seven
runs in the first. while the best the
Baptist boys could do was two. Score
by innings: RH.E.
Wilson. 4 5 8 30 I3 6
Second Baptist. 0 % 712
The second game of the series will be
played this afternoon on the grounds
at Seventeenth and D Streets southeast
The contestants will be teams from the
Metropolitan Baptist and the Ninth
Street Christian churches.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
LOCAL. TYPOS MEET TO
FORM BASEBALL TEAM

At Typographical Temple a meeting
was held last evening for the purpose of
organizing baseball team from the
members of Columbia Union 10. 101 "A
Government Printing Office man, John
f. Luitich. was elected manager and will
form a team as soon as possible. Teams
made up OF printers from New York,
Chicago, and Baltimore will be here
during the meeting of the International
Typographical Union in this city, the
week of August 10. and games will be
arranged with them by the local typos
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
"YOUNG SANDOW" STAYS
LIMIT WITH JENKINS

Try as he would Tom Jenkins, ex-
champion heavyweight wrestler of
America. could not pin the shoulders Of
James BoxwelI. Of this city. better
known in mat circles as Young San
dow" to the mat in the time limit of
fifteen minutes. In their bout at the
Lyceum Theater last night. The local
boy displayed his cleverness on several
occasions by squirming out of tight and
dangerous holds.
Leo Pardello Will match his skill
against jenkins tonight, and Joe Grant
will go on with him Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Information for Fishermen

Clearer water in the Potomac gives
promise OF an increase in the fish
catches. Many disciples of Izaak Walton
are preparing for excursions to the IA
vorite haunts of the finny tribe.
CONDITION OF WATER
Great Falls-Temperature. 20: condi-
ton. 1. Dalecarlia acknowledgements
ture, II; condition at north connection.
l; condition at south connections, g..
Georgetown distributing reservoir-TeIr-
perature, rs; condition at inhueEt gate
house. 4; condition at effuent gatehouse.
4. Washington city eservoir-Tempera-
ture, 70; condition at infiuent, 81 condi-
ton at effluent, 10.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Poor GeneraIship.

A policy much in vogue in the Wash
fngton club this season has been to send
pitcher into the box, have him ham
and retain him in the game until all
chances of victory have been precluded
Possibly this is up-to-date baseball, and
an innovation new 10 Washington fans,
but new or old. it is one that finds lit
tie favor among those DESTROYS of seeing
at least a few winning games out of
the seasons schedule.
Perhaps Lotus shrinks from wound
ing the feelings of his supersensitivc
pitchers, and prefers TO let them fight
it out alone, and take their medicine
without suggestion from the mana
gerial bench. There is little else TO de-
duct from his course. but in any event
II is poor baseball, poor executive abili-
/ ty, and a serious affrOnt to those who
patroniZe the games
Nothing rifles rooter more than to sit
and see pitcher lobbing the ball up
to the plate only 10 have 1t smashed
over the heads OF the felders. or to fail
altogether in getting them within strik-
ing distance OF the home pan, and trans
porting man after man to first
It was plainly evident after the first
half dozen balls had been pitched yes
terday, that Orth was in for an OF day.
Had Lotus taken him out then and
there, a different story might have been
told at the conclusion of the game. VIII
son, Lee, Patten and Townsend were all
on the field at practice, but instead
Orth continued TO serve up his non-puZ-
cling assortment OF curves and issued
pass after pass TO first until the crowd
was thoroughly and justly disguised.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
WESlEYANS SM0THERED
BY TEMPLE BAPTISTS

In game filled with numerous
errors the Temple Baptist team defeat
ed the Wesleyans in Church League
baseball game yesterday. by the score Of
16 TO L The ners fielded fairly well,
but the work their opponents, espec-
tally the QUITE Iers, was extremely bad
The Gunton temple and Calvary Bap-
fist teams will line w at the leagues
grounds, Thirteenth Street and Column
bia Road, this afternoon. at $50 O'Clock
Score OF yesterdays game:
Temple .....5 2 0 0 / lie
Wesley ...0 0 0 0 0 O.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Will Take No Chances.

Manager Armour. of the Cleveland
Club, will not take Lajoie and Bernhard
to Philadelphia with the team to play
In the series there with the Athletics.
Recently It was rumored that the Phil
adelphia National League Club would
lift the ban against these players, but
this action has not come to pass. In
fact. President Potter says emphatically
that they will not receive his consent to
play in the Quaker City They will not
play IN Philadelphia, he says. without
the consent of the courts.
Armour Will not take any chances of
losing his star players. so, when the
team leaves here for Boston. they will
give Pennsylvania wide berth, as they
did when they came here from Gotham.
Billy Clingman will I'LL up the gap at
second base, while Bernhard will pitcn
the last game against the Senator'S.
This will enable the twirler TO go in
against Boston in the first game of the
series, thereby not losing his turn in
the box
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

First base by errors-Cleveland. I.
Left on bases-Washington. 6; Cleve-
land. 6. First base on balls-of Ortiz,
3: off Joss, 2. Struck out-By orth, 8;
10y Joss, /. Home run-Bay. Three
L,se hits-Bradley ~, Bemfs, Hickman.
7 wo-base hit-Moran. Sacrifice hit
Bradley. Stolen bases-Bay, Flick. Dou-
Die play-Robinson and Moran. Hit by
pflcher-By Joss, 1. Umpire-Sheridan
Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Griffith After Men.

Approaching that his team needs
bolstering. Griffith is securing the coun-
try for players, and already has a
dozen irons IN the fire.
He has been trying hard to secure
Norman Elberfeld. the Detroit clubs
suspended shortstop. Joe Kelly, of the
Cincinnati club. offered the Detroit
management $4,000 for Elberfeld's re-
lease and was turned down, showing
that Manager Barrow appreciates the
ehortstop's value.
From Detroit comes the story that
Griffith has offered TO trade Lefty
Davis. Herman Long, Courtney and Nc
Farland for Elberfeld and Sam craw-
ford, the hard-httting outflelder Bar
row wants Davy FultZ included in the
deal in some way. but Grif falls to see
IL that way.