davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
a MARKED STEP IN THE DlREC
lion QE TRUE TEMPERANCE.

A MARKED 81 EP IN 4lHEa OlHeC-
TON OF TRUETEMPERANCE.
The decanter, with strong !ntoxicants.
which from tho earliest history OF our
country was found in almost every home.
In tho cupboard of the humblest cottage
or on the sideboard Of the mansion, is
practically thing OF tho past, and is n
marked step in tho direction OF True
Temperance. This Is mostly attributable
to the Introduction OF and the now uni
yersal use OF bottled beers In households.
In the early seventies the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association began bottling
beer under the pasteurizing system, and
were tho first to bottle beer for export
successfully. Always following their mot
to In brewing-'Not how cheap, but how
good"-and constantly on the alert to
secure tho most modern machinery and
applying the best methods for bottling,
tho venture proved a wonderful success.
From small beginning their business
rapidly increased. 30 that during the year
1902 tho consumption of Budwelser alone
reached the fabulous figure OF $3.50. 900
bottles, and proves conclusively that this
wholesome and refreshing beverage has
become the accepted American drink.
Budweiser is the Standard OF Quality.
and the greatest proof of Its worth Is tho
many limitations both In name and SINH
larity OF label, constantly being placed
on the market by INSCRIPTIONS competi-
tors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
BY N. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer,

1HfYTSS4S En- WIRE ai
PF Es YMihEs NoRr n6 GF T CRY nHooE
9E MATTMEyy GJLMouR r, THE TP1T HE HES
CEASED E BII AS Sf1l o 3 Fl AND VERY
G ehHNoN rs 6 T R6Rp N BY AH HShTa ois
As s fHSynF s sfseq ss s St ni s's e
ton in q 6rG1 Gf HenrfHN GontS o p0p a
M Pe,nEi one COUNTY e'int u Court al O'clock F.
M the BF s atfes ae Of ce with
k lmIpfeysa stabe, &c, This properly would
make good home Ans fiv aoI hodng u T
dwelling House contains 3 or 4 rooms. and
Is quite Comfortable, Though plain; one one
side Of the iand Is nordered b by go9a
wei, We'll watered For further particulars
and to Inspect plat of the property
ST TfpsRfMs.- one,third cash and the ball
ance at one and two years for notes with
Interest added and secured by a deed OF
trust or all cash. at r he vi SptsISo1 W e the
t,ds. 4 Surviving Executor,
TUREs, &C,
In order to wind up the estate OF 3.
J. Edelen, deceased will offer for sale
at publniGe, a y e,dt on ,,,,,n ,oo,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the premises
at l0l East Canal Street. In this cry.
that valuable and we'll assorted stock
Of Drugs. with the Fixtures. &C.. belongs
Ing to the estate of B. J. Edelen, de-
ceased This is one of the best stands
in the city and the stock desirable; An
Inventory can be seen and the stock ex-
amined upon application.
h TERMS-One-thlrd cash. and the bal.
ance on credit OF four and eight months
with approved security or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Administrator Of B. j. Edelen. deceased.
my S0-tds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
DEATHS.

HARDWIcKE.-pied. at the Retreat for the
Sick, Richmond. VI, at a. A.: May. s1st.
1908, VENABLE SALE HARDWICliE In the
thrty-frst year OF his age
sHEppARD.--Died, Monday, June LIST. at 3:4o
EDNA r.. SHEPPARD. mother Of William D.
Sheppard In the siSty-hrSt year OF her age.
Funeral from the Homo THIS AFTERNOON
at 5 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Secretary Hay, OF whom he spoke In the
highest terms AS a government. he de.
clared, the United States has interfered
in Turkey and Roumania. and she should
now do the same In the case of Russia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Mrs. Belle Harris,

Especial to Tho Times .Dlspatch)
ORANGE, VA. June Mrs, Belle Har-
ris died at her home In Nelson county.
Sunday night Of cancer, She was about 20
years of age. She was a sister OF Messrs.
". j. and Fl, w: Stockton and Mrs.
b. #, Earman. of this place. She leaves
a husband and several children.
Mrs. M. j. Ma.tox.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 1.--Mrs.
NJ. j. Mattox, formerly OF York county.
died early this morning at the home Of
her brother. w, T. Dunton. In East End.
Major P. F. Duffy
WILMINGTON, N. e., June INA Jor
P. II. Duffy, editorial writer on the Star,
died suddenly at 8 o'clock this afternoon
at his homo In this city. Death was
caused from acute indigestion.
as a paragrapher, ranked probably the
highest IN the State, He was a native q
lie has been with the Star for nfteen
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE TWO
STORY. DETACHED FRAME DMEL-
LING AND LOT ON EAST SIDE TWEEN
STREET, BETW ZEN @ AND
r STREETS, IN PARAMOUNT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
BY Sutton 4 Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Tenth and Bank Streets.

BY Sutton q Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Tenth and Bank Streets.
a ueTIoN SALE hE !. 9 1g THAT To5 3W4;
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 304 EAST
LEIGH BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
At the request OF the owners VIC shall
offer for sale Mt public auction upon
- THURSDAY. JUNE. 4. 1908.
at $3.50 o'clock ?. NJ. tho above described
side OF Leigh Street with lot running back
a good depth.
The dwelling contains rooms and
the usual modern convenience such as
hot and cold water. range. latrobe, stoves.
60. This property is detached. the dwell
ling we'll arranged and tho lot Is broad.
which renders 1t worry desirable for q
comfortable home.
Terms will be made very liberal 4 DO
sired. SUTTON e CO..
my s1-tds. Auctionesrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

CHARLES A. ROSE. Auctioneer.
my 81 ju 2,3,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

AUCTION SALE. .HIs DAY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Thousands at Gonzales Funeral.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Jan. 21.-About 2,OOO people attended the funeral of Editor N. G. Gonzales, who died from a pistol wound inflicted by Lieutenant Governor Tillman, at Trinity Episcopal church at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, packing the galleries, aisles, ves- tibule and every part of the building. About 300, unable to find standing room within, remained outside, braving a cold, misty rain, which froze as it fell. With the single exception of the funeral of General Wade Hampton, held in the same church last April, the assemblage was the largest and most representative seen in South Carolina in the last quarter of a century. Gov ernor McSweeney, ex-Governor and President Pro Tenn. Sheppard of the state senate, now presiding in the ab sence of the lieutenant governor, most of the members of the general assem- bly and state officers attended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
pR. LoRENz PRAISES AMERICA.
Says Our Doctors, Hospitals and
 Nurses Lead the World.


 VIENNA, Jan. 21.-Dr. Lorenz, on his arrival here from London, spoke freely regarding his impressions of the United States. "Above all,' said the doctor, 'T was struck with the magnifi- cent charity of the Americans and their Immense gifts to educational institu- tions and hospitals. Their willingness, even their anxiety, to spend money in aiding others is almost beyond belief"
 Next to this condition Dr. Lorenz said he had marveled most at the large number of alleged healers in America, naming Christian Scientists and faith curists of every description, who seem to flourish there. The doctor was en- thusiastic with regard to the practice of medicine in the United States and declared that American doctors, nurses and hospitals lead the world.
 American physicians represent pro- gressiveness," continued Dr. Lorenz, while the English physicians are ex- tremely conservative. In America it was difficult to accommodate the doc tors and students who desired to attend my clinics, while during my last week in London many of the most eminent surgeons showed no interest in the new methods, while others who were pres ent declared the old way to be the best" '"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Julian Ralph Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Julian Ralph, author and war correspondent, is dead at his residence here. Dr. Calvin S. May, who attended MT. Ralph, gave the cause of death as dropsy, compli- cated with ulcers in the stomach and enlargement of the liver. MT. Ralph was stricken with hemorrhage while he was acting as correspondent with the British army during the Boer war. A second hemorrhage occurred at St. Louis immediately after he had re- ceived his appointment as eastern rep resentative at the Louisville Purchase exposition. MT. Ralph was born in New York on May 27, 1853, and served on the staffs of several of the New York papers. He became attached to the London Daily Mail in 1899. He leaves a widow and five children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
AruinaIdo,s Petition,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Secretary Root transmitted to the senate and house copies of petition received by him through Governor Taft from Agut- naldo, the late insurgent leader in the Philippines. The petition is remark able presentation of the conditions now existing in the Philippines, and Secre- tary Root hastened to send it to con- gress because it went a long way to- ward supporting the statements he had made to the committees of that body and also demonstrating the necessity for prompt action on the part of con- gress to prevent disaster and distress in the archipelago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
SCENE IN TIE HOUSE
Woman Tn the Gallery Shouts "You Liep' Go MT. Cochran.
ACCUSED GOVERNMENT OF TRUCKLINC
In the Senate Beveridge Blocks Quay's Efforts For an Immedt- ate Vote on the State-
 hood Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-The house yesterday passed the District of Colum- bia appropriation bill and subsequent ly began consideration of the Philip pine coinage bill. The general debate on the District bill was largely devoted to discussion of the Alaska boundary line dispute. MT. Cochran (Mo) de- nounced as ''cowardly surrender the course of the state department. MT. Hepburn Qa) took up the challenge and countered with the charge that Demo- cratic administrations had surrendered the territory between latitude 49 and 54AO, and also the republic of Texas. While MT. Cochran was speaking of the trucking policy of the United States to Great Britain stylishly leaned forward and cried out, "You lie" She then left the gallery.
 The senate passed the legislative, ex- ecutive and judiciary appropriation bill. When the statehood bill was talk en up MT. Quay demanded an imme- diate Vote, coupling his demand with the statement that he did not care whether any senators desired to speak on the subject or not. The bill, he said, was being willfully obstructed by dis cussion. MT. Beveridge denied this, and then discussed the measure oppos- ing statehood for Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico. On the conclusion of his remarks MT. Quay submitted a number of propositions for the fixing of day when a vote could be taken, but to all such MT. Beveridge objected.
 Senator Hanna spoke briefly in oppo- sition to the bill, and at 4:35 the senate adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.

The New Century circle held a very interesting meeting at Pythian hall last evening.
 The board of relief held meeting in the court room Monday evening.
 The slippery conditions of the roads caused a number of workmen to miss the first train out this morning.
 Mrs Bessie Comerford of Waterbury, who for some time has been ill at the hospital, was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs M. J. Dunn, in this place, yesterday.
 The hockey game between Taft and Yale law school, which was to have taken place at Heminway's pond this afternoon, has been postponed indefi- nitely on account of the poor condition of the ice.
 Miss Mary Dunigan, who was taken seriously i'll some time ago, is rapidly recovering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
New Idea bn Coal Mining.

Instead of blowing down coal if mines by means of dynamite an Eng hshman intends to make use of a hydraulic cartridge which is said to obviate the wasteful shattering of the fuel. The cartridge is 20 inches in length. orifices along it's sides admit of the application of a pressure of some three tons per square inch. The total pressure is about 60 tons. When inserted in hole the cartridge is cou- pied up with small hand pump. It is said that in few minutes after the apparatus has been at work the coal breaks up and falls in great blocks. About one and one-half pints of wa ter are used in the Mining Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
NUGGETS
7 Cars Having Hard Times in
 This Borough.

7 Cars Having Hard Times in
 This Borough. e will be a rehearsal of the cast e Bankers Daughter" at the house tonight.
 trolley company is sending one cars over the local line each day The cars that. arrive during the our are always stoned and the
 "Scab! Scab!D is heard on all One car that came down at esterday presented a sorry look actacle, going back with the win nearly all smashed in and those 'ge looking nervously at the ex- rowd around them.
 funeral of Mrs Alice Trayers. [ Frederick Travers of Spencer whose death occurred Monday on took place this morning at ok from the house. The inter- Eas in St James's cemetery. physical culture class in the ,g Girls club will meet this 7.
 'ancis's T. A. B. society have ap- , the general assembly for a
 incorporating the society as the ucis T. A. B. society.
 : Grand Master Workman Rich marest of Bridgeport and Frank eeler, grand medical examiner, fraterna1 visit to Salem lodge, }. w., of this town last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

At the official meeting of the board of the Methodist church at Torring on last night Rev Dr John H. Bell, {; ter of the church for the last three years, rendered his resignation which is to take effect April 1.
 Burglars pried open the front door of Calvin Hoxie's general store in Old Mystic with pinch bar Monday night and secured about $200 worth of mer- chandise, including shoes and wearing apparel. There is no clue to the bur glars.
 A body found on the Stamford rail road track Sunday morning was iden- tified at the morgue yesterday as that of George Whaley, a farmer, aged 50 years, of Sound Beach. Whaley was in Stamford Saturday night and it is supposed he was struck by train while walking to his home. He was unmarried
 Hiram Wilson of Norwich went to Willimantic yesterday afternoon with his counsel, Senator Nelson J. Ayling, to look after the estate of his brother, Charles A. Wilson, who was asphyx- lated by gas at his home on Jackson street last week. MT Ayling says that an attempt will be made to arrange a settlement with the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light Go, which corpora tion he claims is responsible for the death of Wilson.
 The case of Mrs Dora A. Porter. charged with the unlawful taking of her child from its father, her former husband, Charles B. Wakeman, was finally disposed of yesterday morning in the city ocurt at New Haven by a nolle. Mrs Porter came from West Mystic, where she now makes her home, and took her daughter who is 9 years of age, with her. The taking oc- cured last July and the matter has dragged along until yesterday.
 When the crew of the west-bound freight train which leaves Greens Farms at 1925 arrived at Westport last night, they discovered that their con- ductor, Edward McManners, was miss ing. The train was run slowly back and about half way between Westport and Greens Farms the body of the con- ductor was found near the tracks. His right leg was cut off at the knee and the body was badly mangled. ' Life was extinct when the body was found. It is supposed that McManners in at tempting to go from his caboose to the forward part of the train slipped or was thrown between the cars. He lived in New Haven and is survived by a widow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

One of the men who were cutting ice on the Pin shop pond yesterday had the misfortune to get into the water. He was rescued by some of his fellow workmen and was none the worse for the cold bath.
 Mrs George Wood has recovered from a severe attack of neuralgia
 Jennie Sample, oldest daughter of MT and Mrs James Sample, is consid- cred mulch better. She is said to be suffering with heart trouble.
 While MT Ou1met's team was carry ing load of wood yesterday the horse slipped and fell, smashing the wagon and doing considerable damage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Municipal Socialism.

Municipal socialism has devel- oped to remarkable extent in Great Britain in the last 20 years. A Lon don dispatch states that the system is soon to be made the subject of 8 comprehensive and searching investi- gation by committee of the British parliament. Glasgow, Liverpool. Manchester and Birmingham have taken the lead in the municipal move ment. It is alleged by opponents that it paralyzes individual initiative; that it is more expensive and less effi- cient than the system of private ownership, and that it is detrimental to the interests of taxpayers and cap itaists.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
sowen,s Recall Reported.

ACAS, Jan. 21.-The local com- ! of the Matos revolutionists to be placed during the night the doors of all the leading mer- i and citizens of Caracas copies rcular, in which it was set forth he committee had information Washington to the effect that owen, United States minister to iela, had been recalled by Presi- oosevelt; that as a result of this Q peaceful arrangement of the t trouble was in view and that resent blockade could not be
 The object of the distribution circular was to stop merchants aers from subscribing to the gov 1t forced loan. 1t was reported lat this circular was printed on the German warship which is at ! off La Guayra.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
iofs In Northern Portugar.

ION, Jan. 21.-Serious riots have sd at Fundao, province of Beira, ihern Portugal. All the male in- qts of Fundao armed themselves cythes and effected the rescue the police of certain poachers .ad been arrested. The police n the villagers, killing four and ing many. The shooting is ex-
 to result in another outbreak.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
A New Cnmef.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 21.--A tel egram has been received at the Har- yard college observatory from Pro- lessor Kreutz, at Kiel observatory. stating that comet, discovered by Gi- acobini at Nice Jan. 15, was observed by him Jan. 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
he Lahn Finally F1oated.

2ALTAR, Jan. 21.-The North n Lloyd steamer Lahn, from rranean ports for New York, grounded on a sandbank off Tu- five miles east of the Rock of ar, Sunday morning, has been The Lahn afterWard anchored harbor apparently undamaged.
 reshipping her cargo and will lay for New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Boiler Explosion Kills Four.

COSHOCTON, O., Jan. 21.-Four men were killed by the explosion of the boiler on an eastbound Panhandle freight train four miles west of Bow erstown. The locomotive was hurled sixty feet and crashed down upon a passing westbound freight train, smashing the second car behind the en- zine. Twenty-six cars were hurled down an embankment
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Robbers Raid New Jersey Town.

PARK RIDGE, N. J., Jan. 21.-Bur- glars carrying dynamite and sledge hammers went through this place on a smashing expedition, and when they left town two safes were in pieces and four places, including the postof1ice, were wrecked. The amount of plunder secured was small
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Frank Rice, Tioga and John Peters were the winning favorites. Criterion, who start ed in the third race, broke down and did not finish In the fourth race Lord Neville was caught in a jam on the backstretch and fell. Regaining his feet, he ran away four miles. Wealth CT clear; track heavy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
The Latest Revolution.

PANAMA, Jan. 21.-Passengers who arrived here from Central American ports report that General Luis A. Vara- hona and Manuel Rivas, having organ ized force on the frontier of Guate- mala, have started revolution in Sal vador. The president of Salvador, Se- nor Regalado, has left the capital with a strong following to engage the reb- o1a
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
TO Attend Wesley Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to attend the bicentennial celebration of the birthday of John Wesley to be held ill New York on Feb. 26. He will be one of the principal speakers at the celebration
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Fight Called Off.

DAVENPORT, Ia., Jan. 21.-The fight between Joe Flaherty of Lowell. Mass, and Hayes Muhs of Durnatt, Ia., set for last night at this place, was called off on receipt of word from Gov ernor Cummins that the fight would not be allowed. ..
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Keene Rents Newmarket .House.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The statement is published here that James R. Keene has leased Lord Rosebery's house at Newmarket and intends to spend the greater part of the year there. MT. Keene's American trainer, Matt Allen, will arrive at Newmarket with a string of horses in a few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Workers, Strike crows.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Daily Mail says the number of striking garment workers in Vienna has now increased to. 19,OOO. As this is the height of the Viennese season, continues the correspondent, it is expected that the employers will be obliged to capituIate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
SENATE HEARS WILLIAMS CASE
Protest Against Iowa Foot BaIIer by
Minnesota IA Taken U~p-COnfer-
ence Rules Must Govern

IOWA CITY. Ia, May s.-(5pecial. 1.-THE
last echo of the famous Clyde Williams
protest, wherein Captain Clyde Williams OF
by Minnesota and declared ineligible by
the conference OF the Big Nine, was heard
at the meeting Of the University OF Iowa
The university senate deals with the re-
lations of Iowa with other colleges. At
the request of friends Of clyde Williams. a
change The ruling. OF. the senate made, IN
1899, when lows Joined the conference, that
conference rules should govern IN all inter-
collegiate athletic contests OF the univer-
The change was advocated in order to
allow Williams to play on the base ball
team with nonconference colleges. It was
argued by the advocates OF the change
that other conference colleges play inelig-
ible men in their nonconference games ana
that nonconference teams with which Iowa
contests play men ineligible under the con-
ference rules, and that II was only fair
thai Iowa be allowed TO compete on equal
terms with these In her nonconference
The faculty members of the Iowa Board
OF that iowa should herself play her
/ games according to the conference stand
ard. as II had bound itself to do when II
rules were all reasonable and made for the
best interests OF purity In athletics. and
that 1owa's fair name for purity In athletics
rules and permit none but amateurs, az
judged by those rules, to represent IL In its
games. 1t was also argued that four year
his attention TO athletics and that 1t would
not be wise to permit athletes merely be
cause they had attained excellence in attn
letics TO devote their time unreasonably u
athletics.
The proposition was voted down by tn,
senate and II was declared again that con
ference rules govern Iowa IN its intercol
legtate games. whether with conference Of
nonconference colleges.