davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

1t would not have been a bad thing II
Uncle Sam had held a legal interest in
some OF the other things about the ship
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

lf the Galveston does not get a ducking
this afternoon it will not be because OF
injunctions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The Rev. Sam Jones, who always de-
clared his hatred OF a dull time, could
have lot Of real fun in Richmond about
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Remarks About Richmond.

It 81 d +. O.
month Richmond has had a rising OF the
'Jeems." a fresh Council scandal, a strees
with an invasion Of the famous half and
half Fusion Democrats from Norio4K
county. Poor Richmond!
Harrisonburg News The strike MI
crobe Is getting IN its work ~ RichmTo9nn.
all right A little of the Golden Rule
Is both a specific and an antioote ~
Newport News Press: The James Riy,
err is again within it's banks. but Prophet
Jefferspn. OF Richmond. has not yet re-
ceded
Wilmington Star: The Richmond peo.
pie viii viii n now even mp with the street car
strikers by striking the GRIT
Durham Herald: No, the weather man ma,
W Saa na!n was brought aa about BY the Rch-
mond street car strike
Greensboro Record y Il Il e ana thy
United states Of az %I M 10 attao
t the Galveston h in the Trlgg yards at Rich
mond
The Mulllkin Family Virginia.
Hster sf Th ss j.
now SO numerous III Maryland. North
Carolina and Kentucky We're Originally
fom Virginia, James and Patrick Multi
find John AIullikin enlisted IN
spotsylvania, county, Vel, and served n
the Reyyolutlon fs ate d bi sis se! sona
were in the war of, 1872. one being killed
and the others wounded,
There should he SOME record of this old
family In the State archives at Rlch-
mond, If they had grants Of land some
mention of them should appear in the list
There may still be Mullikins in the
State If not collateral kindred, Any one
WHO can furnish reliable information con-
corning this family name, or of Millikens 4
and Millisans, will confer great favor
by Writing to
Kegar Falls. Me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The reverend gentlemen need only read
the newspapers to get an Idea OF the
status of most things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The clouds persist In turning loose
some dampness in these regions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Personal and General,

Prof. W. e. Civet, of Baltimore. has
been appointed Instructor of modern Ian
guages at the Naval Academy. Annapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Walking Is good--for while-until Il
becomes monotonous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

No doubt the summer resort proprietors
wish a strike or hot sun or something
else would drive the town folks to the
mountains and the seashore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Raleigh Post reaches a strange
conclusion in the following:
Death by suicide has become as FREE
quent In this State Of late as that by
we'll as the pistol getting in their work
The Failure Of the courts to hang
somebody, especially the last. person In
hand because Of the other crimes. must
have something to do With this cyclone
OF self-destructfon now sweeping over the
State h M 80 49,, 81. tg.sg5a.ss h-te.. Nt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Colonel William T. Fox, New York's
State superintendent of forests has gone
to Europe to study the forestry systems
OF France. Germany and Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Kansas has gotten its head above
water sufficiently to announce her pur-
pose to demonstrate that big flood years
make big corn ears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The mildness Of Petersburgs strike Is
simply admirable by comparison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

President Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard,
says the old hymns OF LOG and 200 years
ception Of God, while the hymns of to-
day show no savagery at ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The Fourth OF July is only ten days
off and blankets have not been shed
from the beds yet. Queer old summer,
this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

President Roosevelt, so It is claimed,
gained twenty pounds in weight during
his recent Western tour. 1t remains to
be seen If he gained any in voting
strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The June brides have only one more
week left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
OF NEW MARKET

Yesterday at the Virginia Military IN
stitute was unveiled the beautiful monu-
mont which has been erected In honor o.
tho cadets who lost their lives at the
battle of New Market.
,rle poem of the occasion was com
posed and read by Arn,istead Gordon, ana
tho Grafton was delivered by DR.. John N.
Upshur, Of Richmond
DR.. Upshur was cadet at the time and
took part In the battle. It was most APP
proprlnte, therefore, that he should tell
the story. and right well he performed his
task. He did not rely upon his own know
ledge. He searched records and talked
with many who know tho facts and the
result Of his labors was par excellence,
the best and most accurate account ever
written of this famous battle. 1t is wal
liable contribution to Confederate history,
and does honor no less to its author than
to the subject.
----=---=-===-=
In Connecticut the Legislature is adj
adjourned very tremendously The
sheriff Of Hartford makes a proclama-
ton and the Secretary Of the Common
wealth cries out. God save the State
of Connecticut,
In most States It would be moro to the
point to make this invocation when 1t
meets than when it adjourns. However,
we think Connecticuts ceremonies at adj
journment are to be preferred to the
noise, scramble and unseemly levity
which too often marks the closing hours
of the two houses of the Virginia General
Assembly.
The next Senator from Mississippi Is to
be nominated by primary election which
is to be held on August 9Th. Senator
Money and Governor Longino are candi-
dates for the nomination and are now can
va ssing the State. Mississippi. we believe.
has a state primary election law, which
we think contemplates, or at least permits.
to be made by the voters
voting directly for the candidates.
=----------=--= t4Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
| LIFE FOR LIFE J
o-e-e-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-o
BY COL. RUsHFoRD rHiBEAU,


Copyright by Author.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
The Charlotte News rises to say:

The Charlotte News rises to say:
Our versatile President has just ticlsled
addresses at the University Of Virginia.
But our experience has been that the
gentlemen who threw up their hats for
him this week will be kicking themselves
for doing 1t about week after next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

The Raleigh News Observer. Is some-
what frightened. 1t says:
II the forests are not soon protected In
the mountain country, we have not heard
Of the last devastating floods in South
Carolina and Western North Carolina.
years over seven million dollars. Why.
wait until 1t is twice seven before estab-
fishing the Appalachian forest reserve?
The Durham Herald says:
TO think of the friends Mr.. Bryan had
in this country few years ago, and
yet he cannot get a second to any Of his
nominations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Greensboro Recordi Il , Is earnestly carr ,lyy
iy ppEad states Of America will not become
involved in war over an, effort to attach
the The Galveston In the Trigg yards at Rich
srnond. t.-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24
Orona Of 0AougAt
III Dixie Land

@3S8s3<3>a@@@s33@ @1@sGS33@@@@@
Birmingham. Age-Herald: THE farmers
want free delivery even II there are ras-
Gals at the top OF the system"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

John IL Griffith is at work OH the life
Of the n ae ef se lesden M the
some unfinished manuscripts, have been
turned over to him, Mr. Grlfllths was
many years. He is at present at Indian
apols.
story told on Will Carleton, the poet, who
Is also publisher. The other day he APP
peared at his Office in a new coat, which
office hoy picked the garment up without
brushing II and helped Mr.. Carleton put
1t on, Catching glimpse OF his own
poet thun9a al: boy! What do You mean
81 this? '.'Sme in here looking tllke a
pnblisher you send me out looking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Newport News Press: The James Riv-
err is again within it's banks, but Prophet
Jefferspn. of Richmond. has not yet re-
ceded a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address. ..,,,.,,.',.,,'..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Wilmington Star: The Richmond p es
pie will now even llp WITH tne stteet CO..
strikers by "strking the grit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-24

Durham Herald: No, the weath man
had nothing to do With II This hot
weather was brought about by the Rlch-
mond street car strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
TIE Situation as
OIewed From cAfdz,

Talks with various and sundry people
since the election and a certain famil-
larlty with the political horizon on the
part OF the liter has led to an express
sion Of the foregoing Views and a rath-
er risky forecast Of the possible
strength of the respective candidates as
they viii enter the fight. 1t looks as
though Judge Standrod's strength
would lie in Bannock, Bear Lake.
Bingham. Oneida, Fremont. Custer and
Cassio counties, with Judge Hepburn as
second choice by a large majority Of
the votes to be cast by those counties.
Mr.. Borah seems to have Ada Boise,
Canyon and Lincoln Col Shoup, Lem
hi, Nez Perez Latah and Washington
and Judge Hepburn, Shoshone, Root
enai and Idaho counties with some
scattering votes from others. In the
event of no caucus the apparent num-
Der Of votes each candidate win have on
the first ballot viii be as follows:
shoup. TO- Hepburn IS; Stamford. 49,
and Borah, 10. This is the way the
situation looks, not, ITO a man up a
tree" but TO a man IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
BotaR an Eloquent
cAnd cAbLe Speaker.

VIM, Il. Borah, the youngest of the
quartet utlby no means the least, is
Just turned 40 Whether Mr. Borah is
elected to the United States senate this
time or not, the prediction is made,
right here, that II he steers clear OF
political pitfalls, he is bound 10 be; he
can't be kept out He Is young, strong
and vigorous. mentally and physically.
an able lawyer and the idol OF his
adopted city-Bolse. As a rhetorician
he stands unequalled In the state and
In the west. Before an audience his
name is magic and II needs only to be
announced 10 elicit the loudest and most
prolonged applause. During the last
political campaign wherever Mr.. Borah
was billed to speak, he was the last on
the list and no matter how many dreary
speakers preceded him the audiences al
ways remained until his name was an
nounced, and then received him with
cheers. Very astute men are the polt-
ical leaders Of the Republican party In
the state Of Idahol While Mr.. Borah
stands very high in his profession OF
the law, 1t is as public speaker that
he attracts most attention and II may
be truthfully and dspassionately said
that he has few superiors In the whole
country east, west, north or south.
Should the senatorial toga fall on his
shoulders he will wear It with full hon
ors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
RHODES BOUND OVER.
Self'Confessed Burglar Must Answer
Cases Dismissed.

Bert Rhodes, the young man caught
In the act OF burglarizing the Big Bos-
ton store on the night OF the 3Oth. was
given preliminary hearing before
Judge Dlehl this morning on the charge
OF burglary. The young fellow ad-
mitted that he went into the store, that
he opened the cash til. which contained
about 81. but he only took Is cents with
which to get something TO eat. He
said he did not intend 10 rob the place,
but had been out Of work for several
weeks, and was hungry and desperate.
Judge Diehl said had he been charged
with petit larceny he would have been
glad TO suspend sentence and give him
another chance: but under the tesu-
but to bind the defendant over TO the
district court to await the action OF
that tribunal. in defaul of 500 bonds,
Rhodes was taken TO the county jail.
on motion OF Assistant County At
torney Loofbourow. the following state
cases were dismissed by Judge Dlehl
this morning: Olaf Nj. Haken, adul-
terry; c. Y. Smith, obtaining goods by
false pretense: Henry Tremayne. em-
bezzlement: Cart II. Wroth. grand lar
ceny: William Hobbs; assault. s. J.
Kafuria. embezzlsment: Wallace King,
aged ~ years. ii.SOrisibhity. UeTOid
Stayne. same. Fred Evans, petit lar
ceny: George Wilson, exhibiting
deadly weapon and Dan Green. petit
larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
c4 Shoup- Borah
Combine Possible.

This Is their plan, but: "The best
laid plans % mice and men gang aft
aglee," said the immortal scotchman.
and so possibly in this case. Perhaps
some Of the leaders won't agree to this
plan. All kinds OF rumors are adoat
and among them one. that the lion and
the lamb may lie down together q. e.
shoup and Borahj and IN the event OF
the latter not developing sufficient
strength TO insure his election he 10
throw his strength to the grand old
man in the hone that in the event Of
his demise before the expiration Of his
term the latter might an out the unex-
PRED vacancy by appointment This
may be so. es politics makes strange
bedfelldws. white this might win for
the time being, {, is a question whether
or not the participants might not be
committing political hara-kiri.
II Is also stated that Hepburn and
s,androd have entered into an offensive
and defensive alliance, but this is scout
~ denied by champions OF both candi-
dates. That the Democrats would
rather vote for Col shoup than for any
other Republican candidate Is an open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
al Fauor Caucus
Ercepf Col. Shoup.

So much for the personnel OF the
leading candidates Now as to the sit
uatlon as II appears to an outsider.
All OF these candidates excepting Col.
Shoup have declared themselves in ia
yor Of caucus to settle the difficulty
of the nomination II this is done there
will be no fight in the legislature The
disinterested leaders OF the party favor
a general caucus TO look after not only
the senatorial question. but after leg
islation generally during the session
and the probability is that one will be
organized today Saturday. or tomor-
row, or Monday. Some Of these leaders
favor a discussion of the senatorial
question during these three days and II
no agreement is reached then the drop
ping OF the name having the lowest
number of votes and TO continue this
every day until there is but one name
left and he to be the caucus nominee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
The Chances of
Sendios Shoup.

COL Geo l.. sboup, the first on the
ISL Is TOO well known to need any
extended Introduction. He entered the
northern army from Colorado as a
lieutenant and came out Of the civil
was as Northumberland, and after
Naids fought Indians on the frontier.
MS very looks proclaim him a bronzed
veteran Some men are still Young
al " Col. shoup is not as the winds
ana storms Of forty odd years have left
ony 100 plainly their impress on him.
ne came to the Leesburg mining ex-
.''elneni in the Salmon river country
y 1871 and has been engaged in min
n ne ana mercantile pursuits ever since.
W. snoup has been highly honered
~ iaaho' having been governor and
Ing served eight years in the Unit
"a states senate, and he served the
''s'e vel In both capacities. Not az
:" CONSPICUOUS FOR forensic ability. he
s ,a'., achieved distinction as shrewd
y nv and successful wire-puller.
a. nam strength viii come from
VI, ,as ola''lmers many Of whom he has
~. ~. over rough places. when they
~ s N financial and other straits, and
.. ~ are good many OF them left,
to longevity. s conducive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

TO play any important part. as might
be done II the fight We're carried TO the
floor OF the joint meeting of the two
houses
HEADQUARTERS ALL OPEN.
The headquarters OF the various can
didates are now all running full blast
in anticipation Of the struggle, which is
scheduled TO come In a few days. Mr.
Borah is In charge Of his own head
quarters, assisted by a number Of the
local members Of the two houses, who
are all pledged to him, and were all
elected upon that issue. Standrod
opened his headquarters on New Years
morning, and +, S. Dietrich of Pocatel-
10 Is expected to arrive In n day or two
to assume charge. Hepburn has also
opened headquarters The Shoshone
delegation, which is pledged to him,
win be in charge as soon as It arrives
in the city, Meanwhile, Mr.. Hepburn
and John p. Gray OF Wallace are In
charge. shoups headquarters are in
charye Of himself and Joseph Plnltham,
ex-Unlted Ctates marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Judge SfaHdsod a
Strong Candidate.

Judge d. w. standrod must stand
very high in the councils Of his party
or he would not occupy the exalted
position he does as member Of the Ma
tional Republican committee for the
state Of Idaho, He is AZ years Of age
and combines the profession Of the law
with banking and he stands well in
both too. He has lived In Idaho since
1852 and has sat upon the district court
bench. Judge standrod's quiet de-
meanor has won for him host OF
friends who propose to stand by him in
this fight to the end His kindly dispos-
ltlon and his unassuming manner have
made him these friends AS a public
speaker he makes no pretense at dis
play. He speaks earnestly, convincing
ly and well. II elected he will credit
ably fill the position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
FOUNDRYMEN CLASH.
Roberts and Pender Interests Have a
Rough House.

There was q rough house at the head
quarters Of the Pender Iron Foundry.
2i2 state street, yesterday morning,
over possession OF the premises. Fred
Roberts who shot Mrs. Cooper al Pu-
eblo some time ago and then killed
himself. was the owner OF the foundry
and, after lis death, Pender who was
formerly a partner In the business,
claimed an interest IN the place and
took possession.
Representatives Of the Roberts es-
tate threatened to forcibly Gust PEN
der, so the latter prepared himself by
securing the assistance OF his brother
and three other men. They were all
asleep at the time the attack was made,
so the Roberts party, composed Of six
men forced the door open and
dragged the FIVE men beds and
all. into the street and locked
the door on them. Fender, IN
scant attire and bare feet FASTENED
to the police station for assistance. Ser
geant Eddlngton repaired to the scene
OF hostilities. but found the doors bar
ricaded and the raiders safely installed.
They refused TO allow the officer inside
and stated that they were going TO hold
possession until the matter Is settled IN
court They are still In possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

,,- monday. Jan. 5, the Idaho
4 e. as,onre win meet in Boise
4 o'1 organize. The first ana
/ 4 most important business 'na'
| n,ll come before it, WIN .pe
4 election of a united
i States senator to succeed e.,
senator Heltfeld, on the NJ, iol-
Monday. Jan. 70, they VIII Dc,
WING % Cor senator, and will vote
sIn sV s'y during the session. or NOR s
every oa ..osElng, until result Is OBJ
strictly '2 Tsere are q counties in , the
f'iasd "a 4 senator's, while the house he
STATE .,, ,'a ;, : g members. making s. on
con.'i ss,I \, and requiring "a to elect Ct,
l0n' !. '' nsrfectly safe to predict tha'
! " rIII he no deadlock, and 'ha'
''p'' ay ulll be elected, and " ca"
SOM ~ stated with absolute certainty
a'' ,,h ~ the credit Of TINS youhs
a., a., promising state, that w ',n', ~ ,be
-. .,.,,sd Will not owe his election 10 'ns
s s,,. Of money Political complna !. OBJ
wy y ..s,,l, IN sending one man or an
~s' ~, me successful candidate VIII
0u'', - washington with the stigma
NV = 10 his name of having de-
s.n"sod q legislature, No fear of that
,aaho' No candidate yet talked OF
'.,a,a attempt It, and the members OF
,ss legislature would not entertain II Il
he did, s.nonav
wbnethe corupting influence OF money
/. eliminated from the coming contest
n. fear of political combination
which will result in sending some other
Than one Of the leaders, yet remains
peplorabe, though It be- the fact Is
,nalsputabIe that altogether too many
states are misrepresented instead Oh
r,nresepted in the United states senate
owing to the fact that political rivals
se each other by the throat and won't
4, 20 until some dark horse usually
a man conspicuous for his negative
Qualities, is elected. who, when he gets
TO washington, quickly sinks INTO
oblivion and is scarcely known beyond
tse confines Of his own state. While
It & barely possible that this may be
the result in Idaho, It is not very PROB
able.
There are four leading candidates III
the held-,hat is, men who have openly
declared themselves as candidates.
With reference TO their seniority they
are Geo. L, shOup of salmon CITY, w.
B Hepburn Of Wallace. D. w. Stand
rod Of Pocatello, and w. Il. Borah OF
Boise There are two possible con-
tngen2les in the persons OF Governor
elect Jno 7. Morrison of Caldwell and
+ R. Cooling Of Shoshone. The latter
two are not candidates, but would
probably not decline the honor, II II
came 10 them unasked. There are 81
votes on Joint ballot, Of which 80 are
Republican and Il Democratic Right
here i may be stated OF all the can
didates named, that their private lives
are untalnted by the breath of scandal
and their public careers are like an
open book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Anglo-Ge1man
cHWance.
Has Marked Influence in Nesmarhef, England Bye
Election C. S. Rose, LlberaL Who Vigosousk Opposed
The Venezuelan Combine Elected Over Conservative
Opponent 1895 He Challenged tos The America Cup

miles In his final election tour OF the
constituency Mrs. Rose IN a luxurious
motor also made a tour Of the division
In another direction.
MI Rose was born In Montreal He
IS son Of Sir John Rose, long prom
lnently Identified with the English turf
ana other sports In 1896 he challenged
for the Americas cup with hte distant
shore but was compelled by pressure on
the part Of the Prince Of Wales, now
King Edward, and Lord Dunraven's
friends to withdraw, owing to the fear
uhat fresh challenge at that time
might have been taken az an endorse
ment Of the American attitude In re-
gard to the "Dunrayen incident other
wise the allegations made by Lord Dun
raven as a result Of the defeat Of his
yacht Valkyre III by the defender
In spite Of Mr. Roses popularity, few
people expected yesterdays Victory
The Anglo German alliance against
Venezuela played a prominent part in
the campaign, Mr. Rose vigorously OPP
posing the alliance.