davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-02-06
Mortgage blanks at The Journal

points Tn the southern part or the state on business.
 N. NJ. Wilson sold a bale of his fine cotton in town last Saturday for ten cents a pound.
 Let no man speak evil of your town without a protest from you. Stand by your colors.
 For Sale-Sixty bushels of Ozier long staple cotton seed. Price 90 cents per bushel. N. NJ. WILSON.
 For Sale-One thousand bush els of corn, 4,0oo pounds of meat and 400 pounds of lard. w. r POLK.
 P. G. Magness, one of White River townships most prosperous and progressive farmers, was in town Friday.
 Mrs. Lena Egner returned to her home at Newport Friday, after a weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. G. o. Magness.
 The outcropping of coal near Wiley's Cove, in SearcY county. Is said to be of fine grade and in- dieates large quantities of the fuel.
 W. F. Polk, q good citizen of White River township, was trans acting businessin town Friday and made The Journal substantial call.
 \ Kansas woman died recently leaving 16s decendants. An ex- change says if they all sign the card of thanks it will look like the delinquent tax list.
 The Newark Real Estate Com pany can sell your property, no matter where located. We have several inquiries for land and fl you have property for sale come in and list it.
 Four years ago Frank Babcock planted twentE-three acres in FL berta peaches near Greenwood in Sebastian county and last year he shipped twelve carloads of fruit from these trees, netting S3, 100.
 c. l.. Pearce, of Oil Trough, the efficient principal of the Gum Chapel public school, was trans acting business in town Saturday. While here he made The Journal a pleasant call and left an order for some printed stationery.
 Negro boys in Fort Smith held q kangaroo court and sentenced Charles Johnson, a 16-year-old negro, to be hanged. They put a rope under his arms and pulled him to the ceiling of the livery stable in which they worked. Johnson cut the rope with his knife, fell to the floor and was so badly injured that he died two days later.
 Strayed or Stolen-One dark bay mare with white spot in fore head and one white hind foot; about 15! hands high, : or s years old and branded on left shoulder with letter "Ro but brand is very dim; barefooted all around, has never been worked but little and is hardly bridle-wise. Five dollars reward will be paid for informa- tion leading to her recovery. A. T. Wilson, Newark, Ark.
 Uncle" Andy Magness, who is probably the oldest negro in this part 'of the country, wants The Jeafnal sent to his address. gUncle" Andy is nearly 70 years old and is type of the old ante bellum negro that is fast dissap- bearing. Before the abolition oi slavery he was owned by W. T. Magness' father and says he thinks more of Tom, as he familiarity calls Mir. Magness, than he does any oi his kin folks. Uncle" Andy al ways votes the democratic ticket.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-10
SoIbre ganad0
ORDENES DE SANDAL
Setiembre 9.

Oueda terminantemente pro-
.hibido ell borrar, remover 8 cam.
biar en- manera alguna, la mar
lea 6 las marcas que hayan sido
Epuestas a cualquier ganado, por
orden de la Junta Superior de
Sandal.
Asimismo, queda tambien pro-
hibido en- absolute remover 8
danar cualquier aviso Q circular
fiiada en- alg1n sitio por orden
de dicha Junta Superior.
Toda infraccion de la presen-
te orden sera perseguida y cas-
tigada de acuerdo con 10 pre-
|ceptuado por la ley.
Esta orden empezara a regir
desde su fecha.
=. ~.
~ En- toda municipalidad
dondeNexista mas de un mata-
dero, la pSoporcion del ganado
hembra Sc computara en- la for
ma siguiente: EfN cada matade-,,
70 alternara la matSpza, p0r
ejemplo: en- los municipfSs que
tengan cuatro mataderos, podra
matarse una hembra Ell lunes.
en- el matadero n1mero I; una ell
martes, en ell matadero n1mero
2; una ell microbes, en- elI mata-
dero n1mero 3, y Ell jueves una
en- el matadero n1mero a.; pu-
diendo asi los abastecedores ma
tar ganado hembra, en- case de
que quisieran hacer uso del be-
ne6cio de la ley sobre el parti-
cular. lc,s,sfE. hICs,f
20 En- las municipalities
donde no haya mas que TN ma
tader0 Y Sc saCrifica solamente
una res diaria, la matanza ha
de verifCarse de la manera 81
guiente: Dos dias consecutivos,
corresponds sacrifcar machos,
el tercer dia, hembra; ell cuarto
y qninto dia, machos, y el sexto
dla hembla, y asf sucesivamen-
te.
80 En- case de que Sc efec-
tie Ell sacrificio mas Gen los me,
semanalmente, comQrivilegio de
bios donde rige ell ripal nodrs
la subasta munjSemana eI nro
Icomputarse por males de ambos
medic de los aniten.
sexos que Sc nslbira una copia de
4o Sc ern Cada matadar0 de
esta Ord asimismo Sc enviarS
la Isla, Godos los Jueces de Pa1 sr !"
copls1es de Sanidad v Conn., o.
Oftes de puestos de Polic1a le'n
s. Empezara a regir es+a
S prden : desde el dfa 10 de Setienna' 3ra
bre de 1908. ~ '0'ie'n-
K. H. HERNANDEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-10
Repuhlica
francesa
On viejo que Sc casa

M' Camllo Pelletan, ministro ID de '1ioilio aT.a
IA, Ia Sefiorita de Niese. exNnaas.a aaSll-
oeseScueia, actuando como nadr;so S'ia -
primer mlnlstro Combes. Fl o no,,;n ei
ne 81 amos de edad, y es venta ov'o low. tie'-
te conocido de nueStros ,ao.ay osamen.
pa 3a'a 5 noSotros es ell tipo mas sirnn5 pIes ';e
a. ae todo ell ministerio, en- que renrpse ,pssico
"a e' Papel de ''enfant terrible ooen- oo
,i,o que caoa vez que habla en- p,ib1;co oino 10
materia de dos semanas soara D,ioo s,,s 70, es
gas explicar suavizar 'a fo a,sa sas cole
a A X Ie f, que las naciones Sc tranouilice,n q
nj = ;J Tue a qulen Sc lie ocurri6 Ia orio;
Ia. iaes de probar la resistencia :, g
serIa sulioao ae los buques de guerra boos %
os con la artilleria mss Ill o
a. = oeJando al mundo con In . ,s1 sue
j ahe ooca tsa. alberta. A nuestro parecer %
aoe . tanto de marina como sahfa S'- 81
anoa al. hp el Mendoza" de Ia gran no o
eia ! "Kiverita Maximina" H. a ason no
oanco azul por identicos med;os II eSIalo
lanoo de cosas de mar. comosei' ' Ia Ia
e~nuS, end1 :. .itando y citsndo ntimeros esao sa
eIa. .. napenas las cuatro reglas Psro s
:. : relietan .e1 tiene gran partido en,ro
; laoicales exaltados, que c,,sn.n ~u.le
as oe Glen votos eu Ia c5mara entan
eide nada con ser hiio de - 81, n.a-yS NO
rdademente ilustre Euoep;o Pau, pa, eA
: S,;oe 1e los i'lndadorcs de Ia aetna, e-sn rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
RECEIVER NAMED
John G. Carruth III Charge Of Affairs Of
Lake Superior ColmrpanY..

NEW HAVEN, CONN. September IS
John 6. Garruth, Of philadelphia, presl-
dent Of the Industrial Trust rifle and
s sandi,s Company, was tso.sday appoliifed
perlor Company, by Judge Pratt, in the
United States District Court. His bond
was placed at $4,000. 1t was set forth
in the application that the directors of
the company had failed to take up the
loan of $5050O0O Of Sbeyer and Company,
of New York; that the actual value Of
the Plant g 1, ;e,Xpressea IN TIE atnoInt ex
pfoPfiH per Is fat in excess s Of the amount
thai, if a forced sale We're allowed they
would lose the entire amount Of their
Investment. a receiver was, therefore,
asked for. and also temporary injunction
to prevetlt the sale of the property under
foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Lynde Harrison. counsel for the
company, presented written statement
saying that the company admits the
truth, Of the, allegations contained In Tie
complaint and consents to the appoint
lneht Of d temporary receiver. and to the
issuance of an Injunction to prevent tie
sale of the property, and to prevent the
issuance OF suits against the receiver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
AT CINCINNATI. OHIO
tBy Associated Press. ]

CINCINN.$TI. O., Sept, 2s.-'rhe Grand
Circuit mestlhg opened at Oakley, Park
this AFTERNOON under very favorable au-
spices. Tie betting ring was open, and
six books. n addition to the auctlonsers.
class, thotigh ths, i've ,Sysfits which made
lip the card were. decided ii straight
heats, Four favorites won: Summaries:
The Horse Review, purse 5000. for
three ycar-old trotters-Ethel's Pride won
in three straight heats: Rarnngale, second;
Delght, tMrd Best time, 2:l5 ~
2:1l trot, purse z DIR. Strong Won IN
two straight heats; Mary D.. second: Ma
r'en Wilkes thirl, Best time, goo AZ o.,o
The Queer CITY, purse $4,000, for, 2:l9
STRAIGHT heats; Kinney Lou, second; Lady
Patchfe, third. Best It tn time, 1920 IL ~
won IN two straight heats: Dutch MONTY,
second; Ethel Mack third, Best time,
2:is pace, purse $1,000 $, won in
two straight heats; DR., Marvin, second;
Lazarret third, Best time, 200 1-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
TEACH THEM HOW
TO AID INJURED
Memorial Hospital to Inaugu.
rate a Unique Series
of Lectures.

The Memorial Hospital Is to have a
UNIQUE series OF lectures Of the university
extension character. This decision was
recently reached by the Board of Direc-
tors Of tile, hospital at the suggestion Of
the hospital staff. The determination has
quently. When persons are injured If
some one on the spot knew how to dress
or treat tho wound temporarily until a
surGPdti comes or a hospital can be
reached great suffering, you'd be mligated
OF relieved, and possibly q life be saved
TO meet cheese condition the Memorial
u stay PURPOSES Il ely give e. course rise
building, settling forth the First Aid 10
the Injured Well-known physicians who
viii conduct the course are Or, ]. She!-
ton Hershey DR., Charles r. Robins Dr.
John p. Davidson and Dr, George Ben
Johnston. Those especially invited TO tho
lectures will be engineers, firemen, brakes
men ana railroad men generally, nlepbn,Es
of the Richmond police force and tire de-
partments, street railway men and other
classes or men whose daily work assu-
odtc them with danger.
II Is not the idea Of the physicians 10
give their instructive talks merely but
70 Offer practical demonstration Il e. i ION
material Witch Is almost always; az hnnd,
be mazda .,or i leg Which iias been broken.
lltw bandages may be made from piece
et cloth sItateficd FROM the hgcsl OF q
chair or torn from shirt. no" hlond pnuy
The lectures Will be set on nights tNat
vii suit an as nearly as ppssihle. TneY
Eegln ahu;it the flfst Of November Tie
Seating capteity Of the nniph hsatI ~
about one hundred ana forty ana others
may be accommodated, II iouha HsceS-
- Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
THREE WITNESSES
TOAPPEAR TONIGHT
Robertson. Guigon and DaVie
to Testify Before InVeSti-
cation Committee.

The Committee Of Municipal Investiga-
ton will meet at s o'clock tonight ana
the three witnesses to be examined are
Messrs. John c. Robertson, of Man
chester; W. B. Davie and A. B. Guigon.
All these gentlemen were connected WITH
the fight for street car franchises re-
Gently conducted in Richmond, the latter
being associate counsel for the passenger
and Power Company. The session or the
committee tonight will last from 5 TO II
o'clock, and City Attorney Pollard and
Chairman Minor will conduct the exami-
nation.
Chairman Minor has adopted the policy
OF declining to announce to the press the
names Of the witnesses to be examined
by his committee from time to time, put
the names of those to appear tonight,
naturally leaked out in the course OF
events at the City Hall last night.
The investigation is taking d most inter-
esting turn, and some spicy testimony
is expected tonight. Those who nave
been engaged III the work of securing
franchises from the Council and who are
being put on the stand from time to
time, seem to be keeping back nothing,
ana the meetings Of the committee are
being largely attended each night.
Major Miles NJ, Martin, senior coun-
Eel for the essengcr and Power Com
pany, who was expected to testify to-
night is out of the city. but will LIKELY
be among the next batch of witnesses
summoned.
When the officers, attorneys, etc, OF
the street railway companies shall have
been disposed Of Messrs. Saunders and
Manning, and others whose names have
been called BY other witnesses, Will like
~ be called, and will testify before the
committee. ,a..
The meeting of the committee tonight
promises to be of consuming Interest
and 1t will likely be very largely at
tended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

an Urgent request for both the regulars
md more militia The local militia com.
pany is small, totally incapable Of coping
with the situation.
A meeting Of the employees Of the COM
pany was held In Barns Hall this morn
ing. and its proceedings were OF tho
most heated character. The particular
grievances which seemed to have in
: famed the men, was the promise OF pay
to-day, when the men who made tho
promises, the employees believe. knew
they could not be fulfilled.
BECAME FURIOUS. @
Immediately after this meeting adj
jcurned the men went in a body to tho
office of the company, determined to get
their money or "get satisfaction" as they
put It. rrhe doors Of the office were locked
ana guarded by police, and all the men
got was q bulletin posted upon tile door,
which stated that the company was un-
able to pay to-day, but that the wages
would be paid ultimately
This notice, instead of allaying the ex-
element Of the crowd which by this time
vas estimated to number 1000, made them
furious, and despite the efforts of the
combined strength Of the local police
forces and the company's private police
force, rocks and other missiles soon filed
the air, directed at the windows Of the
Office building, inside OF which could be
seen the officials of the company. Efforts
to secure admittance to the building by
members of the mob were Ruthless al
though Il determined attempt was made.
Some one thot turned In an alarm OF
fire, with view of using the fire hose
upon the mob. The flremen turned sew
eral streams on the crowd and drove them
quite d distance from the building This
reduced the size of the mob to propor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
.FRENz|ED MEN
TACK A BUILDING
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the 500 tonight, and these are rein
forced by all the idle rabble IN town.
A train carrying 400 more woodsmen IS
expected to arrive on the Algoma Cen
trail tonight. The local pbllce force Is
Being strengthened by the addition Of
all the deputies who can be found, each
man being given badge and a revolver,
and ordered to use the latter whenever
necessary.
i Considerable feeling has been aroused
over the shooting of two F>renchmen
by the police during the trouble this
morning, The rioters claim that the DILL
GERS used their .revolvers when 1t was un-
necessary. Neither Of the men Is fatally
hurt, however.
The mob threatens an attack upon po-
lice headquarters with n view OF eff
fectlng the release of all the men who
have been arrested. Both this building
and that occupied by the fire department
IS guarded against attack.
WAS QUIET.
The mass meeting Of the men held to-
night in the White House the big
boarding house Of the company. which
has been turned over to the men, was un}-
expectedly quiet and orderly. An at
tempt was made to nllay the passions
Of tho men by en- Otter maze nv me
Brotherhood Of Woodsmen. tap organiza-
ton maintained among the lufnbernen. to
furnish an attorney frea. of charge to col
lect all pay checks left in bis lands,
The meeting broke UP without any par
ticiilar confusion or disorder.
An effort was made late to-day to get
a body Of the rioters to cross the river
tt the American Side and put the power
house and street railway out Of coinmis-
sion, but 1t was not successful On ac-
count Of this runior the local company
Of State troops was modified at the
;rmory and some extra policemen We're
put Oh duty. A battalion Of regulars
from Toronto. the Kings Grenadlers,
are expected to arrive at O'Clock In
the morning ana their coming is awaited
with feverisf impatieice. Another COM
phry Of militia from Sudbury IS eX-
pected by midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
BASE
NOW ENDED
The Season in Both Leagues
Practically Closed.
LAST TWO GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia snd and New York to Play
Cleveland and Detroit To-day The
National League Has Closed
its Observation-Disclosures.

The National League baseball play
and that Of the Aemrican League will
end with two games to-day, one each at
New York and Detroit, and at Philadel-
pha against Cleveland. Practically the
, season has ended for both leagues, Tor
the remaining games cannot change the
relative positions OF the teams.
In tho National League Pittsburg for
the third successive season landed the
pennhnt. easily exceling the other teams.
John McGraw's New York team, known
as the Giants. wrested second honors
from Chicago during the last two weeks.
Cincinnati landed bad fourth. The po-
sitions of the other teams are given
elsewhere. ST. Louis ended in the rear
OF tho procession
In the American League Boston hae
long been surely first, winning with a
Big tiiargin, and four percentage points
ahead of Pittsburg the National League
peilnant wilmer. Philadelphia in the last
two days of the playing season wrested
second place from the formidable Cleve-
land aggregation W a narrow margin.
Cleveland was third, with a comfortable
lead over New York which could not
land higher than fourth, owing to the
weak batting of the team. Three western
teams, Detroit, st. Louis and Chicago,
follow III the 6rder stated and Wash-
ington--poor old Washington!--land in
the last hole, but with higher per-
ceiitnEe than st. Louis, tile National
League tail-ender.
Three Pittsburg batters capture the
batting honors Of the year, standing first,
second and third among the National
League hitters. They are Wagner. 1856;
Kennedy, 1872, and Clarke, 349. There
were In the National League twenty one
batsmen, whose averages are above 300.
Of this number Cincinnati has six, but
could not land higher than fourth place
In the league pennant race. Chicago had
four men iii this exclusive batting SO.
ciety, Pittsburg had four and Philadel-
phia three. Brooklyn two, New York
one and st. Louis one.
In fielding Mccain, Of New York
leads the first basemen, Rtchey OF
Pittsburg. the second basemen; Dunn, OF
New York, the third basement; Dahlen
Of Brooklyn, the shortstops; Warner, OF
New York, the catchers: while Dupleavy
Of st. LOUIS Gessler, ct Brooklyn, and
Barry, of Philadelphia, are the outfielders
with highest averages. Chance, Of Chi
cago, leads the baserunners siSty-three
pilfered bags; Sheckard of Brooklyn. IS
second, with fifty-eight, and Wagner. OF
Pittsburg, third, with forty-two steals.
Pittsburg leads in club batting witt
Cincinnati second and Chicago third. New
York leads in club fielding. with Pitts
burg just one point behind, and Cincin.
natl third. just three points behind Pitts
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

(contlnued from First Page.)

sounded him on the question and will
make Recommendation to the church
based on the results OF their visit. The
official call will follow later.
Or. McFaden is one of the best known
PRESBYTERIAN ministers in the State. and
The news that he Will probably come here
ms attracted Widespread Interest In the
city. lie is Grand Regent of the Royal
Arcanum In the State and Is equally
prominent IN other Ways, His addition TO
the ministerial circle of Richmond would
no valuable one While no definite
statement from him has been obtained,
ii is generally believed that he VIII ac-
cept the call.
A telegram from Lynchburg last nlght
gives the following account OF the WISH
of the committee:
Rev. T. Y. McFaden, y. D., stor or
the First Presbyterian Church of ms
city. has been rendered Il call to become
the pastor of the First presbyterian
Church Of Richmond, which has been
without a pastor ever since DIT. II. 4,
Kerr Went to the Boundary-Avenue Pres
byterian Church, In Baltimore
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Cu-
lingsworth, Cannon and Woods came here
from Richmond to hear Or. McFaden,
and they had an Interview with him sun
day morning and formally extended him
call,
When seen by Tile Times Dispatch cor
respondent tonight DR.. McFaden said
that he would rather not make any state
mert at present. He would not give any
information IN regard to the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
RACE RESULTS AT
HARLEM RACE TRACK

CHICAGO, lie, Sept. 2S.AResults at
Harlem:
First race-slx ftrlohgs-Bay wonder
sQ6 to 81 first, Rag Tag (5 to y second.
Stem Winder @ to p third. Time. l:l52-
Second race sseeplechase, short course
Mr. Rose g to u first. Csylon QS to 81
second, John II. owens g to u third.
lime .3:37l Is.
Third facc-s!x furbngs-Dlck .Welles
40 10 81 first. Deipgoa az to y second.
Isinna A. q0o to u third. Time, l:143-5.
Fourth, race-four and d half furlongs7-
Don Dpmo Is to u first. Clifton Forge
q to . Second Dick Bernard al TO p
Fifth racS-ohe mile Chicago centen-
ntal-Dr. Stephens go to- y X first, Six
Shooter III to 1o), second By Ways a to
j third. Time. 1:4la-5. ,s-.,.
Sixth ,race-one mile and a sixteenth
Lady Matchless Is to y first. Rabliilta
6 t6 y second, Pirateer GO to y third.
Time, 1:40 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
AFFAIRS IN ORANGE
A Boy, Playing With Dynamite, Loses
Two Fingers.
(special to INC Times Dlspatch.l

ORANGE, VA. Sept. 2S.--John Ballard,
son OF John Ballard, near Madison Run.
while playing with d dynamite cap, had
two fingers blown off
Harlow and Voolfolk have sold the
farm Of n. r. and e. G. Grassy, In the
Pamunkey neighborhood. containing G21
acres, TO J, B. Hudson. Of Wythe county.
Also the farm of Josiah Ramsey. contain
ing 2s3 acres, to ]. Alice Robertson, Of
Baltimore.
The name OF the Orange Hotel has
been changed to the Hotel Coleman,
Mr.. ]. y. Morris of Charlottesville, has
purchased the storehouse OF Mr.. ]. w,
Busick, at Daniels, this county, and will
conduct a mercantile business there.
The announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Page Walker, of
Madison county, TO Mr.. BENJAMIN II.
west, OF Richmond. the wedding to take
place in 'Novemher.
The work OF improving the Bond
Ing is In progress. Great changes will be
made, and II viii be converted into q
handsome storebouse, with plote glass
front. When completed the building will
be occupied by Mr.. emil Levy, proprietor
OF the Bo!on Bargain House,