davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Perhaps the lend seat hog on the street
car is hoggish largely because he Will not
surrender his hoggshness for the benefit
OF the next hog that gets aboard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

The next issue OF the esteemed Com
raoner will probably announce who VIII
manipulate the fog horn during Colonel
Bryan's absence In the old world,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
The Times-Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly

a. No. North Tenth Street
Richmond, Va. Entered Jan.
uary a7, 1908, at Rlchmond'
Va, as second.class matter,
under Act OF Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

openwork socks are as old as the hills
with old bachelors and also with ouch
married men as have wives who are anti
darners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Between Hicks and the Kansas hot
wave our sweet south breeze is being kept
nretty busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Old Vesuvius is getting jealous OF Mont
pelee's reputation and notoriety. per-
haps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

surrv cunty seems to be catching some
of the immigration from North Carolina
distilleries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Georgia does not banker AFTER cohV'c'
built roads. She can probably make more
by farming out" the striped brlgades'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

SiuS W uuEuVel, 5Wnll6 bdSko oSohS"
work up from underneath.
To prevent this trouble. 1t Ii said that
tho roads must be sprinkled wherever the
rainfall Is insufficient. In France that
work Is done by boys too young for
heavy work, with carts that only hold
half barrel, and into which the water
can be pumped from any stream by
hand.
But the New England and the French
roads are not the only thoroughfarcs
that need sprinkling In dry weather. Most
OF the streets OF Richmond need 1t very
badly. and that, too. no matter whether
they are made OF Belgian block. granite
spalls or macadam 1t Is not creditable
to this city that the streets should be as
dusty as they are. However. we are not
speaking particularly OF their condition
this season, for this summers rainfall has
been large and, as a consequence. there
has been less than the usual complaints
about dust, though we've had 1t dusty
enough at times
observation-disclosures
we had supposed that Judge Jones, who
Is trying the peonage cases In the United
States Court of Montgomery, Ala. Is OF
Pittsylvania family but the Brunswick
Gazette informs us that the Judge is
son of the late Thomas Goode Jones. who
was born and reared In Brunswick. This
gentleman married his first cousin.
daughter of the late DR.. Thomas Goode.
who then and until his death resides at
Hot Springs. Va and who was a sister
of Colonel Thomas II. Goode. OF Boydton.
The Gazette does not remember whether
Judge Jones was born In Virginia. or IN
Alabama. after his parents had removed
to that State. but 1t says. and very
truly, too, that I'm the peonage cases
the Judge leaned too far on the other
side and then lost his temper because
the jury without the same incentive re-
fused TO reflect his leaning by their YER
dict" However, the Gazette observes
that the Judge is young and will learn to
be more tactful. We think so. too.
=======-====
According to reports, the college boys
who hustled Off to Kansas to get work In
the harvest fields. or at least many Of
them, met with appolntment. num-
Der Of them failed to get the expected
employment. and many more could not
stand the work, and all OF these are
stranded. The stories about the scarcity
of harvest hands seem to have been
greatly exaggerated. and the alleged de-
mand for harvesters was delusion and
snare. Many OF these college boys spent
all their spare cash in getting to Kan
sas, and now 1t looks as II there was
walking ahead for them.
===--=---==-=
A special dispatch from Lexington. KY.
tells US that Just at the hour when Cas-
s,us NJ. Clay was dying at whitehall
lightning struck the Henry Clay monu-
ment in the Lexington Cemetery, and the
head OF the statue on its top was knocked
to the ground a distance OF 100 feet
breaking the nose and shattering the base
OF the monument where It struck. This
coincidence reminds the older people that
cassius NJ. Clay supported his eminent
cousin for the Presidency In 1874, but
bitterly opposed his nomination four
years later. and the breach between them
caused the national sensation OF the lS4s
| campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

There is danger that Borell's comet
will get on a spree when 1t gets well
down in the bowl OF the dPper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

More Fall River cotton factories closed
down the past week on account of the cor
no, In cotton. and now 100000 spldles are
idle at that place. The same conditions
are prevailing In other cotton factory
towns all over the country. The cornerers
are relying for SUCCESS upon their ability;
to force the mills to pay them their own
prices for the 100000 bales they are now
carrying. But there Is no sign of yield
Ing on tito part OF the mills, II promises
To be great smash when 1t comes.
y, 8. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

The battle of Cudad Bolivar was more
ike the real thing than any sklrmish that
has taken place since 1865,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

From New York comes someWha
startling story that an elephant hunt N
Abyssinia on grand scale has been
planned by several prominent Wall Street
brokers, One OF the leading spirits l.
personally acquainted with King Menellk
for whom many valuable presents Will
BIZ taken along, Some OF the brokers
numerous friends Intimate that the ob1ec'
OF the hunt will not be elephants. but to
seek traces of the lost King Solomon
gold mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

The American Chicle Comnany. which.
being internreted. is the legal name OF
the chewing gum trust. last week declared
a hig dividend and divided s9"noo among
its stockholders. The company also
bought two opposition factories during the
year, and paid for them OUT OF me m, ne.
EARNINGS of the last twelve months. TINS
wonderful performance for one year
makes the Chicle Company the best pay
ing trust that is before the public. This
IL explained. OF course, by the fact tha'
the company has four million American
girls working thelr jnws) almost con-
stantly In Its behalf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

ST. Olaf college. of Northfield, has bright
prospects for good baseball team this spring
Nearly all of last years team are back. and sew
eral new players will contest for places on thf
team Pitchers kolhei and Hinderlie are bott
back this year. Brenna, the former catcher
will hold his position. The candidates for the
infield positions are: Norby. Kolhei Gupder
son. Satire. johnson and knutson. while the out
field candidates include Mclgaard, Benson, Beers
and Tosselnnd Systematic practice has beef
carried on in the gymnasium since Christina,
and good work has been done. T. P Hertssaarf
and Alexander kolhei were reelected manager
and captain. respectively. this year. The fol
lowing IS the seasons schedule
April 1s-Pillsbury academy at st. Olaf
April 2o-Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter.
April .27-FIamline at 1Ia1n1ine
Apri! ,2a-Shattuck at st. Olaf
May .2-Carlcton at Carleton.
May 6-Macalester at st. Olaf
May 9-Hamline at st. Olaf
May 11-Gustavus Adolphus at st. Olaf
May f13-St. Thomas at st. Olaf
May 1SLuther at Luther.
May 23-St. Thomas at ST. Thomas
May 3o-Macolester at Manchester.
Jnue 1-Shattnck at Shattuck.
June S-Carleton at St Olaf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
A CRAZY FATHER KILLS HIS CHILD.

New York. April 14.--In consequence of
threats Mrs. Charles logger. of Brooklyn, sought
refuge in the house of her sister When Joeger
reached home last night he found the rooms
deserted Infatuated he ran from the house and
hunted in different places for his wife. Every
body denied having seen her, but he waited and
watched at his sister-in-law door until he heard
the voice of his child at play with other children
Bursting in the door he knocked his wife against
the wall and grabbed his daughter by the legs.
He swung the little body around his head and
brought her head down with crushing force upon
stove. The child's skull was crushed in
many places and she cannot live. Joeger was
caught hiding in the home of his brother. He
did not know anything about the injury to his
child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
The Plymouth Clothing House. Sixth and Nicollet.
IN THE PRIZE RING

The prize fights announced to be held at the
armory in st. Paul last night We're called on
by order Of Governor Van SAINT. The entertain.
ment had been arranged by the members OF
Camp Merritt. of the Army of the Philippines.
The soldiers went in the hole about $4oO 10
appease the crowd. the managers put on num-
Der of wrestling bouts. giving the sports the
option of cashing in their tickets at the box
office
Harry Forbes, of Chicago, bantam ight
champion. last night knocked out Jimmy Dev1ne
of Philadelphia. in the fourth round of their
bout at the Washington Sporting Club. in the
quaker city. 1t Forbes first appearance In
Philadelphia. and he gave splendid exhibition
Devine foored him in the first round but tina
was the local mans best effort. He unable
to withstand the terrific rain of blows admins
tered by Forbes, and showed signs of weari
ness. In the fourth round he was entirely or
the defensive and was knocked out by right
hook on the jaw. The bout was scheduled to g
six rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPL1Es-DE-
nartr nf Interior Office of Indian
Il Serial Story
CHAPTER II

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN suPPL1Es-DE-
partment of the Interior. Office of Indian
Sealed proposals. indorsed :iProposals for beef.
-four, ETC., the case may be. and directed to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 265-26I
South Canal street, Chicago III. will be re.
ceived until o'cloci: p. m. of Tuesday, April
81 1903, for furnishing for the Indian service.
beef, flour. bacon. leans, coffee, sugar: rice
tea and other articles Of subsistence; also for
boots and shoes. groceries, soap, baking powder,
crockery agricultural implements, paints, oils.
glass. tinware, wagons harness. leather, shoe
findings, saddlery, etc., hardware. school and
Gus articles. Sealed proposals, Endorsed. ITO
,posa1s for blankets wooden and cotton goods,
clothing, etc." as. The may be, and d.
rected to the Commissioner of indian Affairs.
Nos. 119-121 Wooster street. New York City.
will be rec eived until ! o'clock p. m. of Tues
day. May 49, 1909 for furnishing for the Indian
service, blankets, wooden and cotton goods.
clothing, notions hats and caps. Bids must
be made out government blanks. Schedules
giving all necessary informal ton for bidders
will be furnished on application to the Indian
Office Washington, D. e.: the United States
Indian warehouses. 1922 Wooster street. New
York City; 265-267 South Canal street. Chicago.
S Seventh st, St. Louis. Mo-; the Commissaries
of Subsistence. y. S. A.. at Cheyenne. Wyo:,
and st. Paul, Mimi; the fuarternaster. Y. S.
army Seattle, Wash: the postmasters at Sioux
City, Tucson. Portland. Spokane and Tacoma:
and the Manufacturers aud Producers Asso-
citation of California. San Francisco Cal. BIDS
will be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are invited to he present at
the opening. The department reserves the
right to determine the point OF delivery and to
reject any and all bids. or any part of any
bid w. A. Jones. Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
FIVE MEN GET "M'S'

Deerng. kiefer. Leach. Tuck and varco. of the
university basket ball team were granted
Ms by the board of athletic control Yesterday.
A petition from the members of the girls team
for official recognition and the right to wear
official Ms was referred to the M committee.
The board again discussed the proposition to
take the tennis association under its wing The
matter was referred to committee A com
mittee was appointed to consider the advisabjity
of Starting training table for the track team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
VIII Save You Labor.

Most people have found the Want Ads
of T he ournal great labor savers IF
you are too busy to bring your al in use
the telephone wire. Tell central you want
The Journal want ad department then
give your ad to the boy. If it is not con-
yenient for you to call at the office to pay
we will have our collector call. s If you will
pay him it will greatly facilitate the
handling Of these small accounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Mankato and Return Only $3.50 via the
Omaha Road-Ten Trains Daily.
Tickets good going April Id. Is and 16,
with return limit until April II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
What Do You Want?

It is imma terial what your WANT may
be; if you will only make it known
thru Journal Want Columns, it will be
supnlied within few hours = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Faces suffer from exposures and need
care. Protect, beautfy your skin using
Satin Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Pow
der. CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing, ),
The most durable, economical and pracft-
cal fire-proof roofing made. w. S. Mott
Company, both phones 376. - ,~*.s;, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

The banquet for the gymnasium squad of the
Y. NJ. G. A. will be held tomorrow evening
association. will perside and several hundred
young men expected to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

In the Commercial Club balk1ine billiard tour
nament last night Holman (20O) beat Mitchell
175). 200 to 1I5. Hohn1an's average was
66-6I and Mtchells 41-67. Johnston t200)
beat Robinson 1I5J. The winners average was
44-52 and the losers. 8 II 80. Johnston's run
of twenty seven was the best of the evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
What Do ,Youa Want Z

!. It is imma terial what your WANT may
be; if you will only make it known
| thru Journal Want Columns, 1T will be
supplied within a few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

At the Bots de Boulogne meeting at Paris.
yesterday. ". II. Vanderbilt's Alpha, with I
Ransch in the saddle, second in the race
for the Prix Biennial Mr.. Vanderbilt's Mari
ner up. Mr.. Vanderbilts Cleopatra II. ran
eighth in the race for the Prtx dAnteuil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

A. J. Olsen. of this city. who claims to ha yc
crossed the Mississippi recently on a slack wire,
is willing to try to duplicate the trick about
the last OF April or the first Of May. provided
man to walk against him for a side bet ID
A cable dispatch from the Havana Chess Club
to the Manhattan Chess Club of New York saws
that the terms of the latter club for a consulta-
ton game. to be played by cable between the two
clubs were acceptable on the whole The
game will. therefore. be played either this
month Or on Saturday or Sunday early next
month. 81 20 -. -. ~. - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

may very particular the fit Of your trousers; but
MANS -oneo,.e you half particular about it as
of Imported mapv friends-friends Of men who are i.
Fabrics the habit of having their clothes made to
order They get tired the futile attempts of the tailor to fit
them then We satisfy them the partcu
lar The chances sell them all their clothing afewad
addition of forgnersthey Scotch
eho different shades Of and and Ihs9 % few w0fs' Most
They that the, Grand prize every shoe
uoror competition. No matter whether you Judging
comfort sye workmanship what not the
uOeo FIanan shoe always wins. They have entered the
carry hono The Eanan shoe is the "par excellence
making 'f it's Hanan you of it, is remark
often hear
rather
Ask the "Ahantc" last
New York Price SIS and &c. Plymouth exclusive
s3oow making special supply
you'll pleased with the styles Remember the $50
Another which these very wearabe garments may
poincoo+e for put. They lighter and mot
49, NI1:1 the leather coat. Will thoroughly
The AuIOIHOOue ommend them for Summer wear espe-
caly the imported worsted garments Price $l8 to $35.
you have automobile you should procure of those
A+or,oh;1o leather Automobile Coats the chances
Coats wind and gravel will av when YOU Speed up
have been going fast during the last two days.
but we still have good supply
TH0 p1x1r,0 ~ rfl@4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

In reply to the offer of President D.
Packard of the Denver baseball team, Ed
Delehanty declines that offer for the rea-
son. he states. tina he has made terms
with the managers of the Washington
team and will play this season for them
He did not state the nature Of the com
promise, but said that there will be no
friction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Il e ) u VIII be glad to print
announcements of any anna teur baseba Il
games during the ason. and will also
print accounts of all games sent in. pro
viued these accounts are received at the
sporting editors office before 10 A. M on
the day following the game. Accounts
received two or three days after games
are played cannot be used.
The Faber baseball club will play as an
independent team this year under it's new
name. 1.-THE Alerts.'' The team wishes a
practice game next Sunday afternoon. Adj
dress G. Breitner. 1912 Fourth street N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Influence as Representing America
 Will Re Great I'm Rome.

Influence as Representing America
 VIII Re Great I'm Rome.
 ROME, July 16.-In an interview had with a monsignor who is a friend of the United States apropos of the com ing conclaVe and the interests of Amer ican Catholics he said:
 Cardinal Gibbons is on the point of arriving in Rome. This is very impor- tant, as it is the first time that an American cardinal takes part in the election of a pope.
 Cardinal McCloskey on the last oc- casion arrived too late to take part in the oonclave.
 If 1t had not been that a number of cardinals favorable to him have died lately Cardinal Gibbons woulds have had a very good chance of being elect ed pope.
 Cardinal Gibbons, however, will have a great influence in the next con- clave- His eminence has very great au- thority with all the members of the sacred college and will impress upon that assembly the power which he pos sesses as the representative of the United States"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Henry Ewick Undergoing Treatment in
 St Luke's Hospital.

Henry ETick Undergoing Treatment in
 St Luke's Hospital.
 1.-The Sacred Heart base ball team of 7 Bridgeport will play the local fire de partment base ball team on Hotchk1ss field Saturday afternoon. The Sacred Heart team played here a few weeks ago and although but five innings were played on account of indictment weath- CT, the Bridgeport men showed the To- calls that they were a strong aggrega- tion and could play fast ball. The fire men are confident they can defeat the Bridgeport team and Saturdays game promises to be an exciting and inter- esting one. As the game will not be called. until 4:15 p. m. there will in all probability be a record breaking crowd present to witness the game.
 Henry Zwick of Railroad avenue has gone to St Luke's hospital, New York where he will undergo treatment for deformed knee Young Zwick's knee was badly deformed, making the foot almost bend double. While sliding one day the young man collided with team and the deformed leg was strengthened somewhat. The hospital surgeons are confident that they can completely cure the deformity. Zwich has host of friends in this borough, all of whom hope he will again have full use of his limb.
 Miss L. Kennedy is spending few weeks at the shore.
 One of the interesting events to be held at Linden park in connection with the carnival to be given by the White Rose Social club of this borough and fhe South End Social club of Water bury, Saturday afternoon, will be the athletics. A special handicap between M. J. Caine and W. J. Daley and 1oo- yards open are the principal events and the ones in which most interest is taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
MiQUELoN WILL PROTEST.

French Government Orders Monks
 and Nuns Out of St. Pierre. HALIFAX, N. s., July 16.-Word has been received here that the recent en- actments of the French government against religious orders are being felt tn St. Pierre, Miquelon, and the Chris kian Brothers and the nuns resident there have received orders to leave their establishments by the last of July.
 The religious emblems were also re- moved from the convent, but there was such a vigorous protest from the peo- pie that they had to be replaced. The people of St. Pierre, it Is said, will re- Eist the deportation of the monks and nuns, and it is feared that there will be trouble.
 There appears to be no prospect of Fefoating the Monterey, wrecked near St. Pierre, Miquelon. though 1t Is likely that her general cargo and the 1900 cattle on board will be partly saved. The steamers Magnific, Glencoe and Argyle are coming from St. Johns to assist in the salving operations. The ship lies several miles from St. Pierre, and the ouly communication with her fs bv t1I0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
wishes to Suppress Suicide News

.y CLEVELAND, O., July 16.-Coroner Burke says that he will make an at tempt to suppress details in the cases of suicides. '"The publication of sui eide stories under glaring headlines, giving every detail of the crime" said Coroner Burke, Ifs most harmful to the public at large and is the direct cause of so many suicides. I have noticed that when suicide by carbolic acid is printed number of suicides immedi- ately follow, all taking their lives in the same manner. he/same may be said of suicide by shooting or any of the other ways that are more common Nv empIoyeds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
WILLIAM WARD Is DEAD.
Heart Trouble Caused by Worry Over N Best Case.

Heart Trouble Caused by Worry over s. Best Case.
 SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 16.-Wil- Mami Ward, deputy coroner of Marin sCunty, who embalmed the body of the late Colonel W. J. Best after the latter's sudden death at the home of Dr. John Woods last April, is dead He was dis covered by Night Watchman O'Brien, who observed him leaning against the doorway of his office at the undertak- Ing parlors of Coroner Sawyer, evident ly in distress. Ward asked O'Brien to get a doctor and take him home. pr. w. F. Jones was summoned, and Ward was taken home, where he died.
 An autopsy will be held, though the death of Ward is generally attributed To heart trouble. It is known that he worried constantly over the develop Enents in the Best case since the allega- lions that the New Jersey capitalist was murdered were first published.