davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
LOWRY WAS
DISCHARGED.
Carman Killed Fel|oW-Work-
man in Self-Defense.
----.
DID NOT PLEAD FOR HIM
She Was Not After the Usual Woman
kind, Who Weaken at The Last Mo-
ment-Dove Likely Not
Innocent.
DID NOT PLEAD FOR HIM

Justice Crutchfeld had three type
written pages inscribed with the names
OF wrong doors before him yesterday.
morning. His Honor is meeting many
of his friends among the law breaking
class now. and the renewal of acqualnt-
ance is costing them something
The case OF special interest yesterday
was that OF w. II. Lowry. the street.
car man who stabbed and killed Charles
Il. Graham, a brother member Of The
union. some days ago. The case had
been continued until yesterday. num-
Der OF witnesses were examined, and
without exception all statements went
to show that Lowry acted purely In self.
defense. and only after Graham had de-
clared repeatedly that he would kill him
that night. Justice Crutch1eld wan
ready with his sentence the moment the
testimony had been concluded. and when
the prisoner was discharged his friends
crowded about him and offered con-
Eratulatlons.
The case Of the youth. George Dove.
charged with entering the house OF Floyd
Harris and stealing $40 In currency and
a gold filled watch. The accused was
given pass to the grand jury. Dove
came from Christiansburg and for a
short while had been employed on
small farm near the National Cemetery.
She Didn't Plead for Him.
Jake Hawkins. a white man, was be-
fore the tribunal for cursing and abus-
Ing his wife. Mandy Hawkins. Every
one IN court thought that at tho last
minute Mrs. Mandy would follow thc
course OF womankind and beg hubby"
off when she found that he was yolhg 10
be punished. but she was made OF
"sterncr stuff" When Justice John nio-
nounced the Jail sentence the wife meek
~ said "Amen"--if not In language. at
least In action or inacton.
A serious charge rests againut Ed.
Pearman and Aurelius Jones. TheY
were before the tribunal. alleged to have
held up K. l.. Johnson and relieved His.
OF $3.50 In money. watch valued q
S.. a vest valued at 81 and street chr
tickets valued at $3.50. The cas-. ~ei,
over until this morning.
r. L. Johnson ana Mrs. R. T. Jcha1an
were charged with being disor1e1iy anu
creating disturbance TO the annoyance
Of the neighborhood. The case was made
out and the accused were put under bonds
TO keep the peace.
Mary Pollard was rowing" or, tho
street She abused the privilege and
was fined IS therefor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Property Transfers,

Rlchmond-s. S. P. Patteson, spe,lsl
commissioner, to Fritz S.tterding, 81 fef t
at northwest corner of Baker ard H!ck-
DRY. $500,
". y. Rock and wife to S. S, Greene,
feet west Of Thirty second s5o
ALICE and James P. Snyder 10 Mrs, A.
b. Kinnaird, q feet on west side Of Re-
$500.
Notwithstanding g. Roses trustees
to Rosa G. YouelI. 80 feet on west side Of
MonteisrSoo o Street, l2s feet north of syca-
Same TO Cora G. Clayton, 80 feet on west
side Montes!Irsoo Street 60 feet north Of
west side Of Monteiro Street, 90 feet north
of Sycamore, 5000,
4, johnson and wife to Mary Goodwin.
e 6,ls feet on west side Of Washington
subject to deed Of trust for S6s.7l, $s7.
Elizabeth IL and Mlt g Washington to
quarters of a mile from Richmond on
northwest side OF Creighton Road, $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
WILL LIKELY BE
HON A. C. HARTMAN

The city Democratic Committee will
meet at Murphy's Hotel at O'Clock TO-
didate for the State Senate to hll the
new seat in that body created for Rich
lnond city by the new aPport!onment BIZ.
Hartman. one OF the present House MEM
bers will be nominated without OPPOSE
ton.
est inclination to oppose MT. Hartman,
and his record in the House appears TO
have been very satisfactory to his people.
rhe committee has a great. deal OF other
business OF more or less Importance 70
transact. and Chairman Doherty Is anx-
ious for full attendance of members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
FAITHFUL SERVANT
RETIRES AT LAST

On account Of failing health. Captain
Edward Williams better knoW w as asv. un
at the Capitol for many years, has re-
signed his position and Governor Mon
tague has named Mr.. r. L. Blankens hip,
in his stead, Captain Williams is we'll
known to all the public men of the State
and has for more than a score OF years
Captain Williams Is now quite an old
man and has been in falling health for
some time Ills condition is not now Sc
should do active duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
NEGRO development
Organization to Cooperate With the
jamestown Exposition.

The Negro Development and EXPOSE
ton Company OF the United States was
organized here Yesterday for the p>lrposa
OF aiding in the tercentenary celebration
at jamestown In 1907.
Jno. Fl, Smith, former mlnister to
Liberia. Is president: W. I. Johnson. vice.
president; r, I. Hill, treasurer; and Giles
b. Jackson director general.
The company proposes to raise $1,000
and then apply for charter. A number
of prominent white men IN different sec
tons OF the, State have been asked to
are former Governor j. Hoge Tyler. OF
Pulaski: Messrs Emanuel Raabe. and
Chas, Milhiser, of Richmond; Simon
of North Carolina A long list Of vice.
presidents. selected from the Various
Southern, States, have been chosen. and
those behind the scheme say they pro-
creditable contribution for the colored
race to the proposed great blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

1.-THE demand for Virginia farms must
he unprecedentedly heavy at this time. =
said Mr.. Durham, wealthy lumberman
OF Tillery. N. c.. to The Times-Dispatch
correspondent to-day. "a few months
ago was in Hanover county. not far
from Ashland. and my attention was d.
rected to the fact that fine old place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Two Convictions.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Ed
ward w Bentley; white 9, man nstit WIS ~ con.
and sentenced in each case ia ninety days
~ avis avis King, d negro boy, was given one
wear in the pen!tentiary for housebroak-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
TUCKER FOR
THE SENATE
He is Suggested as Successor
to Mr.. Martin.
OUR LANDS IN DEMAND
A Wealthy North CaroIinian Discusses
Their Value and Growing Appreci-
ation-Growth of Our For.
eign Commerce,
The Times-Dlspatch Bureau,
No. 1417 c; Street n w.
Washington. D. G.. July list. 1908

"ash'''s .o'i' - ~ '"'s zas' leoo'
a well known man IN virginia politics,
and one who Is generally regarded as
being well informed upon party affairs
In the State, said to me to-day he be-
lieved Hon. H. ST. George Tucker could
be nominated to the United States Senate
from Virginia
although several prospective candidates
for Senator Martins seat have been mem
toned" he said. II believe all the anti
Martin men viii unite on one man when
the time comes and In my opinion that
man will be Hon. Harry st. George
Tucker. Tucker has not declared his
candidacy, and he need not do So The
opposItion to Senator Martin will amply
strongest to oppose the Junior Senator,
and that man will, In my Judgment, DO
Mr.. Tucker
Harry Tucker Is statesman in It's
highest sense by inheritance and by
training and service. He was distin-
guished member Of Congress from the
Tenth District from 1889 to 1901. He Sc
cured the passage by the House at two
sessions of a constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United states
Senator's by tho people, and out of this
plan in Virginia. 1t would be peculiarly
anpronriate for him to be the man to
lead the first light under that n,an. AS.
az ttroc,i,,n ava ffrrIhio sne.l,er T do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Wagon Broken; Driver Hurt.

A delivery wagon Of Fourqurean, Tenn
pie and company's dry goods store was VA
struck. BY Clay Street car at the cor
about half past twelve The force s 81 The he
collision smashed wheel and otherwise
damaged the vehicle. William Thomas,
the driver, sustained slight injury. TIE
responsibility for the accident has not
yet been fixed, Some Of those who Wit
messed 1t assert that the mortornan did
not sound his gong In time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

Mrs. w. A. Meenley and daughter,
Mrs. John w. starke, with her little son,
pleasant visit TO friends and relatives In
Eanpahannock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

The foreign commerce OF the United
States in the fiscal year, just ended is
larger than in any preceding year IN IN, the
Issued by the Department Of Commerce
show the total OF imports and exports
to be for the year 1903 s.. AZ. go AZ against
the banner year prior to 1903. Imports
were never 50 great, and exports greater
than in any year save 1901. The Imports
amounted to s1,o25.6la,127; the exports. 81
an G41 p00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
An Opportunity
Rare In Upholstery

Reps so in. wide, 33c yard,
Taffetas 36 in. wide, 2oc to Sic
Silk Damasks at prices re-
gardless Of cost.
An assortment OF panel Ia
pestries, priced one half,
Drapery Cord and Fringes,
entire stock OF same, to close
out, at and below cost,
Art Tickings. Cretons and
DENNIS, yard wide sac to 100.
Some s to 10 grades Tapes
tries, SO in, 271sc to S275 per
yard. =,
entail colors, reduced from $500
to Sl.95 yard.
SYl!!El!R & \ g !:[l!il
Broa d ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

there was for sale. thought OF buying
1t and spoke to the real estate agent on
tho subject. a week or two after re-
turning home I wrote the agent that l
would take the farm at the price offered.
In reply I received letter stating that
the farm had been purchased by North-
ern man, and the agent also said that
seven other farms in the county had also
been sold since I had been there. all to
Northern people. think he said
I was astonished to learn that the de-
SO great" continued Mr.. Durham. yet
/ am convinced that what are termed
the worn out farms Of Hanover and
counties contiguous to Richmond could
be made immensely. valuable as dairy and
truck farms. About ten years ago a man
bought a farm of some two hundred acres
near Burkville. The land was worn out,
everybody said, but he began farming 1t
carefully, with a view to Improving It and
getting 1t set In grass. That man to-day
is getting Independently rich from herd
of Jersey cattle on his place, and bear In
acre for his land. He sells the milk and
butter In Richmond and Petersburg. l
have often thought seriously Of giving
up the numbering business and going into
dairyng on large scale near Richmond"
Mr.. Durham is Canadian, but has for
fifteen years been manufacturing pine
II came to North Carolina thoroughly
convinced that the people of that state
and Of the South generally We're. unjust
in their treatment OF the negro" he said.
.'but honestly believe now that the whites
are too good to the blacks. am willing
to : admit that there are few good old
darkeys, but oil the good ones are old
ones. Most of the young, ahle--bodied ne
/ have tried to work them by being good
to them, but that was an absolute fall
ure. I have never seen any negro male
or female. young or old. display the slight
est feeling OF gratitude. 1t Is a sentiment
Of which they seem to know absolutely
nothing. The negro problem is the great
est and the most serious this country
has ever faced. Its solution seems long
way of"
The foreign commerce OF the United
States in the fiscal year. just ended is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
AT AND BELOW COST!
WINDOW SHADES,

stock sizes and to order, brass
and wood poles, cottage rods,
trimmings, &c.-a very fine
line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

The Committee of the Piano Fund OF
successfui lawn party in the church yard.
which viii continue through the week.
Mrs. James Atkerson. OF TWenI!-nff s 81
Street. Is visiting relatives 10 aenEteo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Grand last night there was a
fair sized turnout to witness that old
time, popular play Hazel l<irke' The
Warde company gaze II the best cast IL
was possible for them to do, and with
Miss Roberts in the role Of Hazel, and
Mr.. Tyrrel as her lover the main theme
was well portrayed Truth compels the
statement however, that the company
Is sadly In need Of some strong central
figure to fil roles like that of DunsIan
Kirke Mr. Pilkington struggled all he
could but was sadly overwrought with
the role Miss Holmes was a bright and
CHEEKY Dolly, and Miss Davis was as
usual careful and thorough In her char
actor Mr. Foster had good reception,
and although he played the part Of Pit
tacus with the necessary glibness, he
hardly has the natural humor neces-
sary to bring out all the points in that
"fa" comedy part.
The same bin goes for the remainder
OF the week and as II appeals very
strongly 10 popular taste Il ought 10 do
good business, especially at matinees.
Probably the smallest audience that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW
AFTER WASHING TnH SCALP WITH
NUN LYONS
WlTCH-HAzEL
SOAP
1T MAKES THE HAIR GROW THICK
IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW STRONG
IT TAKES THE HAIR GROW BEAUTIFUL

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap Is truly a
blessing to those who are losing their hair
and becoming bald. This soap is a food
and vitalizer; il stimulates and acts as a
gentle tonic TO the weak and sick roots,
and gives them new life and yigor. II
promptly removes dandruf scales, humors
and all sores Of the scalp. Give this soap
fair trial, and If there Is particle OF life
In the roots, this soap will stimulate and
invigorate them into new life and healthy
growth. 0fcourse, you know that Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion and
for the toilet is superior TO any hgh.priced
French soap made. 1t makes the skin soft
as velvet and keeps one free from pmples,
blotches and most skin eruptions
II your blood is out Of order, take Mum.
yon's Blood Cure. 1t will drive all i'm.
purites from the system and make good,
rich, red blood,
If your liver Is sluggish and you have
sallow complexion, use Munyon's Liver
Cure. These two remedies, taken in al.
formation, will soon rid the blood and
system Of all impurities and give life and
vigor to the whole body. and when used
In conjunction with the soap, makes the
skin glow with youthful freshness.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

ever turned out to hear a Shakespear-
can reader In the Salt Lake Theater was
the one that for two hours last night
listened to Dean Southwick Of the Bos-
ton School Of Oratory and ElOcution,
Considerably less than 200 persons We're
present and these were exceedingly
cold in the matter Of appreciation so
far as applause was concerned. The
subject was Richard III' with such IA
miliar clmaXes as Richard is himself
again." left out Whether the omissions
were intentional or not the audience did
not know. But their absence was 80
noticeable as TO cause the question 10
be asked many times why some Of the
most stirring words found no place in
the reading. Nevertheless there was not
little in the Interpretation that was
strong Tonight "Richelieu' closes the
engagement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
no THE STRANGER,

And now a word TO the stranger With
In the gates. We cannot expect that
you will take the same view Of these
things that we do; that Is. unless you
shift your position and survey the
subject from our standpoint, II you
will do this, we promise you, In All
earnestness that you shall be satisfied
that our view Is the true one, The
world can comprehend something Of
the greatness Of Brigham Young
something Of the greatness Of his
work, but not the greater phases Of II.
Spiritual things are spiritually DIS
cerned, II Is not the spirit Of man,
but the Spirit Of God that compre-
honds the things Of Cod Get that
SpirIt-"for the promise is unto YOU
and unto your children and you shall
then know the truth Of these things,
and eventually the truth OF all things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02


Brigham Young has been styled the
modern Moses" who led his people out
OF bondage unto freedom In the wilder
ness. lie was also joshua, who es-
tablished them In promised land, and
divided to them their inheritance lie
Tas the beating heart the thinking
brain, the directing hand In all the
WOndrOus work Of Ctahs Development
and the development to a great extent
oil the surrounding states and terri
tories, the retainer Of the arid West,
transformed by the touch Of his genius
and his people $ Industry under the
blessing Of divine Providence, from a
desert of sagebrush and sand into an
Eden Of fertility a verltable Garden
OF the Lord" redolent Of fruits and
poisoning with flwcrs, brigham
Young needs no monument of marble
or of bronze, His record Is imperish-
ably written upon the minds and hearts
Of the many tens Of thousands TO whom
he was a benetact0r and friend. His
name and fame are forever enshrned
ia the temple Of history in the Pan
theon Of memory in the Westminster
Abbey Of the soul
He loved his people; their high des-
tiny
VIII be monument to Brigham
Young"
The Grafton was heartily applauded,
and pronounced one Of the speakers
happiness efforts, by the pleased thrOng
Of relatives and odtme friends OF
President Young. the subject of the
just and stirring eulogy,
The holiday ughpTpd In bV the coming
OF President Roosevelt Is now over and
salt Lake will soon assume her normal
condition. The flags and bunting viii
be removed and in few hours there
viii be nothing left but the memory of
a delightful time, made 80 by the many
pleasurable events that have taken
palce during the past four days, and
which eliminated at Saltair last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

Mr. Joseph PoINnyll!a, Of saltwater,
MINI, after having spent over 5000
wit the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief. was advised by
his druggist, Mr.. Alex Richard, to try
box OF Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a
well man today II troubled with in
digestion bad taste in the mouth, lack
OF appetite or constipation, give these
Tablets a trial, and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the result,
For sale at rs cents per box by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

And while always painful aggravang beyond expression with,
few exceptions they spring and when system
, 1903-01-15
''old Tough" Gets Back at Thorn.

AS though" Harden, who runs
the stage between this place and
the French creek tie camp, came
down from that place last Thurs
day, his sled upset, dumping the
passengers out into the snow.
The boys are guying him most un-
mtrcifully about it and he comes
back at them with the following:
The fact of the business is-It
was not sold Toughs" fault. The
Dewey outfit caused him to upset,
and there is no use trying to
"bone" Tough about it. He has
driven stage for fifty years or
more, and never had an accident
before, and is not likely to have
one again. Orville, Massey and
such common drivers, need not
"squaek."
, 1903-01-15

Finding that they had followed
the wrong vein, the company en-
gagged Surveyor Mccoy to deter
mine the new course to the ter
minal point of the tunnel.
Mccoy decided that the tunnel
would have to be turned 10 the
right at an angle of about 30 de
grees in order to strike the origi-
nal objective point under the
second level of the old workings.
This was in Feb, 1902, and the
work in the tunnel was continued
until the following March, when
it was shut down. owing To the
fact that the roads were in too bud
a condition to permit the hauling
of wood for power purposes.
The 60 horsepower boiler and
the compressor We're then moved
to the mouth of the tunnel where
a building of 40 X 40 feet was
erected to receive them.
From March until July, about
four and a half months, no work
was done in the tunnel. Then. in
the latter part of July, work was
again resumed, and night and day,
with twelve men, this work was
continued until the mine was
turned ouer to the North Ameri-
can Copper Company, on Sept.
LIST, 1902.
The work of running the tun-
mel, up to this time, had been un
der the supervision of General
Manager Alfred Brile. With the
new ownership Walter Bunce,
of San Juan, Colo. became gener-
al manager.
The ~ company has had men
at work in the tunnel twenty-four
hours a day from the date of its
purchase to | o'clock q. III. on
Monday last, when the old work
ings were finally reached.
The average cost per foot in
running this tunnel has been
$4,000, and the total cost has been
about S35,420U0, not counting
lumber and material used, such as
tools, tracks, and cars.-Dillon
Double-Jack.
, 1903-01-15

Hon. l.. G. Davis, state senator
from this part of Carbon county,
who owns a very fine herd of Reg
istered Herefords, has had ship
ped to him at Walcott this week,
from the well known Hereford
breeders, Godgell & Simpson, of
Independence, Mo, owners of the
champion Hereford bull, Dandy
Rex" a yearling bull, sired by
this champion, and will place him
at the head of his herd on the
Platte river.
This bull was one year old in
October last. aud is valued at
$1,000, and will be a most valuable
addition to Mr.. Davis herd and
will serve to raise the standard of
his bunch to a very enviable place
among the registered herds of the
country.
, 1903-01-15

government established a small
reserve, which was more than
half interested land. land which
had been burned over and reburn-
ed until it was practically desert
land. During the past few years
they have been reforesting, and
protecting the land, until the
work of rejuvenation is well I'M
der way, and in the course of a
few years, the farmers under that
reserve, who had begun to feel the
shortage of water caused by the
destruction of the forests will be
able to appreciate the effects of a
forest reserve.
, 1903-01-15
A Mining Strike.

What promises to be an impor-
tent mining strike was made
some ten days since in property
on Duck creek, about 30 miles
west of Wheatland, the claim be
ing owned by w. E. Seaman, of
Owen, l.. L.. Laughliu, of Toltec,
and others.
Some two years ago parties dis
covered at the peak of a preci
pitous granite cliff a showing of
copper ore. An examination
showed that lightning had prob
ably shattered the rock and ex-
posed the ore, but at the place
the ore vein was SO narrow as to
DE inconsequential. Samples of
the ore which were secured and
tested proved it to be very rich
in copper aud that it carries gold
values of Importance. This led
to a thorough search for the vein
proper, as it was believed the ore
discovered was from a slide or
blowout from the true lode. At
ter much prospecting it was decid-
ed to run a tunnel from a Point
near the bottom of the hill in an
effort to cross-cut the lode, if one
existed. Work on this tunnel
has been in progress in a small
way for some months, but with
out the least showing of reward
until a few days ago when the ore
body was encountered. The work
done since that time has shown
that the strike is an important
one. The vein is of good width,
with a solid ore body, which it is
believed will show as high values
in copper as any which has been
mined in the state. In truth
mining men who have Visited the
prospect state it is by far the best
proposition yet opened in this
range of hills.
The formation of that section
of the country is essentially gran
lite, and IA this respect is some
what in contrast to most of the
surrounding hills. The property
is so situated that a good wagon
road can be had to the Union Pa
cifc, the distance being about rs
miles. It 10 two early to make