davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06
No Elopement. 1. 80.

urls ar in Papua, or New Guinea, an
i a ala IN the Pacific. have. little chance
cope. Their dads force them to
ira no y q little house on the topmost
az s1enes Of q tall tree; then the lad
- removed, and the slumber Of the
Il eln IS not disturbed with fears Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06
Long Overdue.

1T is strange that the mail doesn't
come remarked the spinster Of I'M
certain years.
ut is strange" agreed her provoke
ing nephew, alphabetically. Let
me see, how old r you, Aunt. Eliza
beth?"-Syracuse Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06
A Dead indian.

Ed Hunter, All Indian, living on
Cherry creek, about seventy-fve miles
west OF Pierre, came in and reported
the murder of his brother-in-law,
Rich.
The report is to the effect that late
Friday evening some one raped at
the door of Rich's house, and when
the door was opened by James Cava-
naugh, a relative of Rich, the party
stepped back in the darkness and ask
ed for Kid. Rich went out and, after
a short conference with the stranger.
came back and reported that Straight
Head, the chief of the Indian police,
anted to see him at Cherry Creek
agency, and he would go.
The two left together and Rich was
found by an Indian an hour later ly-
ing in the road about two miles from
home, shot in the back. Who the
stranger was is unknown.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06

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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-06

A bulletin recently issued by the
department of agriculture warning
the residents of eastern Montana and
western South Dakota against a posi-
BILE plague of grasshoppers this year
has created some apprehension among
ranchmen and others. Grasshoppers
appeared in large numbers in Mon
tana last summer. and it is feared
they may appear in multiplied num-
bers during the coming summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
DIR VINES ! |. !: !
fine ! I ak,
.Philanthropist Urges STATE +
Board of Charities.

DR.. Frederick II. Wines. OF Washington,
who Is SO deeply interested in public
charitable institutions and has done SO
much for them, ran down here yester-
day. and during the afternoon addressed
quite n large number OF the members OF
the General Assembly on the value OF
the services OF a Board OF Public Chart
ties. II "a ~ ri f3 a s ~, Il Is
Members OF the Legislature were not
generally aware that DR.. Wines would
be here at this time, EIe had been In
svited to come both by members and
chnirmen Of committees interested and
by Lieutenant- Governor Wi1lnrd,YRbut a
mistake had occurred rs to the time of
his coming. But the attendance Of legs-
lators was; very good and Dr. Wines
greatly interested snll who heard him. Ee
iwns accompanied to the CAPITOL by Mr..
Robert G illlam, OF Petersburg, preslden
OF the State association. n lSl III
DIR. Wines made q very practical and
Informing talk about the operation Of n
Board Of Public Charities ana how 1t
could be OF great service to the truss
tees OF the State institutions for the care
of the poor, the insane and the feeble-
minded. y q s Z, 81 81
lie did not desire to say ono word
against tho trustees OF such institutions
and the work which they did 9for these
charges, but the inspectors Of the Board
OF Charities were experienced men in
such mat ter, and know what other States
were doing for similar institutions, One
OF the chief works Of such q board would
be to stirlup public opinionNin the inter-
est Of the better caro- OF the insane and
feeble minded. It was to that extent
educational Flo reminded his audience
az the fact that very likely the large gen-
cral institutions Of tho State were we'll
managed now, but this could not be snd.
probably, about the 1ails and almshouses
Of the counties.
Tho address evidently made lne i'm
preston and is likely to bear fruits In
the establishment Of Board OF Chari-
tics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MARCONlGRAMS

Flash the News of the World Daily to
= Ocean Liners,
4 Marconi's Idea Of conducting news
paper aboard ocean liners has proven n
brilliant success. Like Marconi, stand
to-day upon the summit OF my trlumphs,
gaze upon the star that Eliminates my
future with dazzling splendor. OF S,75G 900
afflicted who last year took Or. I3,irk-
hart's Vegetable Compound. so per cent.
We're cured. This marvellous record Of
fers an assurance Of even more brilliant
results in the future stimulating my pride
and gratitude. II You suffer from Rheu-
matism. Kidney or Bladder Trouble or
any Blood Diseases. DR.. Burkhart's Yege-
table Compound will cure YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MANAGERS CHANGE PLANS

Academy Musical Comedy Company
4 Here fcr.Three Weeks.
Managers I.enth and Giffen have de-
cided to depart from the original l Ina plan Ian
which was to play the Academy y, Musical N
Comedy Company week by week in Rich
imond and Norfolk. and the nrsn y izations
Viii remain at tho Academy In this city
Tor three weeks. and Will then go to.
iNorfolK,"for two weeks, returning here
Y Tor the rest OF the spring and summer
season. i :, ,,p,, ]. I, s. . j,
Mnid,, next week, and The Girl From
Paris, TIC week after The former has
heen In rehearsal for two weeks and Is
ready for production at any time
date sp,ecial ties. and will be made as
attractive az possible, with new scenery
pretty costumes and the dash and swine
Of q rafting performance, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
CHICKENS MATCHED BY
s WARMTH OF MANURE
fsnecinl Ia The Times, Dispatch

ROXBURY, n, CO March Nl--W, r,
tRuckles, a prosperous young farmer ly-
Ing near sQninton, met With a great SUR
}rrise a. few days ago, 1t seems that a
ffaw weeks ago he was cleaning out his
stable. In .piling IN the manure he coY-
stnble yesterday he heard the noise Of
Several little chicks, lie went to work
and soon discovered a tlle little brood OF
3nfteen little chicks The warmth Of the
manure had Matched every egg.
S1N1r. Rue kles feels very proud o. his Its
tic pets, and Will try the result again, o.
III proved such q success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
THIS COLLISION DID
MANY STRANGE STUNTS

l5s (Bvs8.Associa ted Prcss.)
E WATERBURY, CONN. March 3l.-1n% a
collision between a Wild engine and a
passenger train on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at South
Brook -, to-day, two trainmcn were kill
ed and sixteen injured Both engines
were demolished. and their boilers blown
up. The baggage car, next to the pas
senger engine, was telescoped. The other.
cars OF the train did not leave the rails
but the passengers were injured by being
thrown about by the shock Of the eolli-
sion, s.5f S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
ri CHMOND COMPANY
WAS LOWEST BIDDER

nv Associated prcLs,uss,)

"a .117I'I3 G(By AsSoclnted PfcAsO III
Y WASH1 NCTON,8 March Sl.-f 'ids were
opened at the War. Department day
for the excavation for and constru elton t1t'
OF the filtration plant provided by Con-
gress for the District OF Columbia. FIT =
teen bids were submitted. Apparently
that OF Cowarden, Bradley Clay and
Company, OF Richmond, Va, was the
lowest by about s15s,Go. although they
failed to bid on the items of steel pipe.
Adding to their bid the average price for.
tho wasted material their total bid
would be 81, e09, 1d9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Increase Salaries.

At a meeting OF the Council Commit
tee on Ordinance, Charter and Reform
last night nj the City Hall, recommon-
{sation from the Light Committee that
The salary at Ten lamp-lighters be In
\ cfHased from SIG per month To $40 met
with favorable consideration The meas
ure Will go To the Common Council next
Monday night. when 1t Is probable that
Syt.wlll DO passed i The increase viii be
5p1S May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
A SUCCESSOR TO
LIEUT.. ]. W B. BOOKER |'.|::|''.
.HoWitzers Selected Sergeant
W, w. Polndexter Last
y. Evening.

The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Richmond Howltzers was held
last night, Captain William NJ. Myers
presiding. The first business before the
battery was the election Of second lieu
tenant to succeed former Lieutenant
John w, Booker, who resigned on account
OF leaving the city
First Sergeant r.. Al Amen and Ser
sgeant w. w. Poindexter were placed in
nomination. The first ballot resulted in
the, election Of Sergeant w. W Pondcx-
ter, 3s5 u * Hi
III After trnnsact!nge other routine bust,
ness the battery enjoyed a smoker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Death Of Mrs. Lena M. Savage.

After an illness OF nearly three years.
during which time she has been al In
valid from paralysis, Mrs. Lena NJ. Saw
age died at her residence. No. 29l7 East
Broad Street. last night Mt 0 o'clock
The deceased was "A widow OF the late
"A. l.. Savage. She was fifty-three years
Of age, and Is survived by one married
daughter. The remains were prepared for
burial by F3ilups, and the funeral arrange
nlents will he announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

4 The Easter ssue Of Fashions publish
( ed by Messrs. Miller & Rhoads, has even
surpassed their previous Easter numbers,
which have always been very handsome
1T is full of interesting matter also. and
contains the second installment of Fred
eric Rcddall's absorbing romance, The
tllustTatlona are O ths finest aa, and thor
page Is DEVOTED to Easter hats. and we
can we'll believe they will interest every ny
reader. The regular departments are flli-
ed With Interesting and instructive artl-
Scles, The latest New York and Paris
Easter gowns are very handsomely repro
dueed and fully described n,e The prizes
sly interest and the Prize Story in this
number entitled "An Easter Romnnce."
I is very interesting, II WILDE wise 10 call
early at Messrs. Miller e Rhoads' il you
wish TO secure copy, m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Virginlans in Manila.

4 A letter received here from Mr., Clar-1
ence Werner, formerly well known
newspaper man In this city, now in
Manila, tells OF several Richmond boys
now there. One is Mr.. John G. CRANBERRY.
Jr,,. and the other is Rudolph A, (Iiid)
Smith, Both are In good health and
pleased with their new home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
4 Vim. Nelson Farmers Club,

(Speclnl to The Times. Dspntch)
MONTPELIER. VA. March 3l.--A meet
Ing OF the William Nelson Farmers
Club OF Hanover county was hold at
tho home OF Mr.. j. j. Terry on Saturday
last, Marked interest was shown, and
many farming topics were discussed. A
sumptuous supper was served.
The next meeting will be held Mt the
Glencairn, the home OF William H. Camp
bell. April 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
WILL RENDER DECISION
IN WABASH SUIT
INV Assocluted press.)

D 80 II'y Ass0tINttU lrtsH.
Il ST. LOUI, MO-. March 31.-In the
United States ClrcuitCourt to-day Judge
Elmer B, Adams, announced that he will
hand down his decision In the Wabash
injunction case Tomorrow, He ordered
all parties to the suit to be notified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Virginia during tho Easter cc celeb bra tion
there, which are among tho gayest ana
most elaborate OF tho entire year. ~

Il = 4 = 4 d
Ia Miss Anne Leo, the daughter OF General
Fitahugh Lee. will also go TO the On,.
vcrslty for Dastcr.Snnd Will DC inc sue 'sl
OF the N isses Cooke while there rs 4
Miss Mary w. Lewis Is not in Memphis.
as has beer, stated by mistake. MIS- MIS-.
II I. LOWS has been visiting members
Of tcY family there for some time.
f Dr. ana Mrs. Charles. Kent OF the
University OF Virginia, will be the guests
of Mrs r. r. Hunter at No. 2lb East aas
Franklin Street a during the conference
on Education. converting IN Richmond the the
22d OF this month. fa
an Mrs, Peyton Wise. who has recently
returned from n visit TO New York CITY,,
and Washington, was at the Woman,s
Club last afternoon as the guest OF Mrs
Decatur Axtell, si
X Dr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hall nre at the
Jefferson Hotel during Or. Halls stay ~. "
Richmond. ISL!
Mrs. w, L. Terralsof Winston. n. Gu
and Miss Lora Ferrall her daughter,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS
j. FL Walker. ut their home. sher wood o.
on the Brook road.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. IL Walker and the.
Misses Walker Mrs, J. "a. Magic, the
Misses Magic and Mr. Samuel Lcech
Magic, all OF New York will rcach
Richmond to-day to attend the Magic
Walker wedding tomorrow evening. The
party will have apartments at the Jeffe r..
son Hotel. ,ifE3 5ss
Mr.. and Mrs ] W. Smart, with their5
two children. Master James A. and Miss
Elizabeth Blanche Smart. formerly Of
No. 200 West Main Street, have leftrfors
New York, where they Will take the
steamer 'Alenomlnee" for London, Eng
land their future homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
ri
EBENEZER BUTTRlCK,
FASHION MAN, DEAD

5 thy Associated Prcss.)
HI NEW YORK. March 3l-Ebenezer Butt
erck, the originator Of the tissue paper
dress PATTERN died to-day at his home
In Brooklyn. He was seyenty-six years
& OF age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
BLOOMING PLANTS.

S we have tho largest lot Of blooming
plants for Easter Call and see them. .9
II MANN & BROWN,
No. 8 West Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

II M Iss Anne Leo, the daughter OF Genera
Fltahugh Lee. will nlso go to the On..
vcrslty for Easter, and will be the guest l'e
Of the Misses Cooke while there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

Miss Mary w. Lewis IS not in Memphis
as has been stated by mistake. Mrs MRS:
L. r, LOWS has been visiting mem MEMBERS
Of hcr family there for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
3ItII5 ~ 70 y f N
JAMESTOWN NOT
A PARTY ISSUE.
a Letter from q d Gen. Filtzhugh3
Lee tOsC Chairman Asa
Rogers.
Rogers.

Il Captain tai Asa Rogers has received the
following letter from a General Fltzhugh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
One Hundred and Fifty Take
Initial Trip Over the
New Railway

train started on its Journey. 1.-The
management has prepared for the
crowd a very splendid time. FIRE.
quent stops will be made along the
route so the people can see the coun-
try through which we pass and take
a comprehensive view Of the situa-
ton from a viewpoint Of investment.
I know of no better way to adver-
tise our line and the resources Of the
country through which it passes than
by such a trip as We are embarking
on today"
At Occur d'Alene City, that favor
lite summer resort Of the Inland EN-
pire, the train will be met on it's ar
rival by the citizens of the town. An
address of welcome will be delivered
by one of it's prominent citizens and
several improptu responses made by
some of the stockholders of the en-
terprise and representatives of Spo-
kane.
Aside from this there is no special
program arranged for.
Shortly after noon the entire party
will be taken for a trip around the
lake on the beautiful lake steamer
Idaho.
Returning, it is planned to leave
Occur d'Alene at about o'clock this
afternoon and 1t is expected the party
will arrive in Spokane about 9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
Thugs On Trial.

The preliminary hearing of the three
men, Nichols, Clark and Fisher, ar
rested for robbing W. r. Parks at
Marshall Junction short time ago,
was commenced before Justice Stock
er this morning. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Barnhart appeared for the
people, while Harry Rosenhaupt rep
resented the accused.
Mr.. Parks, Mrs. Parks, their son,
Section Boss Smith and Section Hand
johnson were present to testify as to
the facts leading up to the arrest of
the defendants. Mrs. Parks this morn
ing testified to the visit the men paid
to the store and the loss of the box
of gloves and shoes. She was positive
in her identification Of two Of the
men.
Attorney Rosenhaupt stated that he
would not at this time introduce any
evidence in behalf of the defendants,
thinking to interpose no objection 10
holding the prisoners. In fact, dur
ing the noon recess Justice Stocker in
timated that he would hold the men
for the superior court. That the men
purpose to fight the accusation is evil
dent. They apparently have friends,
for one of them has received con-
siderable sum Of money since he has
been confined in Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
! GIVE MY HAND TO
GOD, GIRL PLEADED

in the morning and sometimes all
night.
The girl interrupted once to say that
she had never been in a saloon in her
life.
In her story some interesting state
ments were made, which were carefully
noted by Prosecuting Attorney KIM
ball, who may take up later an exam
nation into the causes Of the girls al
legged depravity.
Vena acknowledge that she had been
q very bad girl for one Of her age,
'but if you give me one trial." she
said, II give my right hand to God.
"It's just this way. There's only
one man I've been going with. His
name is Cross. He's gone back to Min
neapolis, but l don't know for the
life of me why the boy went away.
l went to a saloon once with girl
and her friend and drank wine. She
lives in Union park and her friends
name is Peterson. But Ed Cross is
the only man l have stayed out all
night with"
The girl saw it was all up with her
and renewed her pleadings for liberty
and promises to be good, but the court
was memorable and did just what the
persons present at the hearing felt
was the very best thing to do.
Mr.. Kimball stated that he would
lay the facts of the girls before the
police and have them look after the
persons mentioned by the girl as hav-
ing taken her TO n saloon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
GIVES
THE BU0yANCY

Dainty Trixie Friganza, the dashing
widow" of the Prince of Pilsen"
company, made startling revelations
to The Press representative this
morning concerning the amount of
poison that Is used by herself and
others on the stage to preserve the
buoyancy and elasticity of spirit
necessary for effective work in the
opera.
This has been a fearfully hard
trip" she said. The changes Of eli
mate and altitude and the long jumps
by rail, starting at any old time in
the night. would break down a con-
stitution of iron If it were not for
the strychnine we take to bolster us
up for the ripping comedy stunts
that set the Houses audible with
mirth every night. This morning I
am frayed out in spirit and limp as
a rag. but an! you shall see how
bright and gay I shall feel tonight
after l have taken the poison! Every
one who works as / do must take 1t,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
H[|hz[ WILL
f|Ak[ A SAIL
Declares He Will Consider
No Proposition From

BUTTE, Oct. 2s.-F. Augustus
Heinxe this morning issued a state
ment which does not tend in any way
to settle the quarrel which has result
ed in the closing down Of the Anal
gamated Copper company's mines and
smelters.
In this statement, Heinze says that
he positively declines to consider or
accept the proposition of Lawson that
the board of arbitration be permitted
to fix the price which Lawson would
pay to Heinze for the latters hold
ings.
Heinze also positively denies that he
offered to sell for $1,000 900, claiming
that the property is fully worth $l4,-
600, 600, double that sum. He adds that
he will not give serious consideration
to any proposition that Lawson may
hereafter make.
Tomorrow the meeting of the heads
of the corporations concerned, and the
mediation committee. of which James
j. Hill, the railroad magnate is a
member, will be held in this city. An
attempt will then be made to arrange
a plan whereby the reopening of the
Amalgamated mines and smelters can
be made possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
BUSINESS MEN GO
TO C0EUR D. LENE

A jolly crowd Of representative
business men left the city at 8:35
o'clock this morning for trip over
the newly built Occur d'Alene & Spo-
kane Electric railway.
1t constitutes the most representa-
tive crowd of business men ever gath
cred together on any one occasion.
Men from every business enterprise
and establishment, as well as promi-
nent individuals. accompany the party
on the trip.
The mayor and all the city council
mon are with the party; most OF the
county officials; the chamber of COM
merce; heads of the various railways
here.
Although the line is built for trans
portation by means Of electricity, a
steam locomotive. belonging to the
company, will pull the party. Three
coaches were loaned the company by
the o. r. & N. These are crowded,
and 1t is estimated that about $50
men are with the party. Over 200
invitations were issued, but there
were some who, on account of the
press of their business, could not ac-
company the others: some were caus-
ed to miss the affair by the weather,
which early this morning threatened
rain. Immediately the toot, toot
sounded, however. Old Sol came out
and drove the threatening conditions
away and there is every indication
that all nature is conspiring to make
the trip one of pleasant remembrances
and general success.
General Manager A. Belts of the
new line is about the busiest individ-
ual in the country today. AS over
seer general of the party and mayhap
"chaperon" before the party returns,
he has his hands full
Il am very much pleased with the
way the citizens of Spokane have re-
sponded to our invitations to Join us
in a general good time today" he
said this morning just before the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
SAYS newman STOOD
IN WITH D0W|E|TES

w. r. Wilson, a painter living at
E5lS Carlisle street, called at the Press
office this afternoon to charge that City
Health Officer ID. c. Newman Stands
in" with the local branch of the Dow
ieites; and that case of scarlet fever
in the home of Mr.. Hickox, neigh
Dor of Wilson, who is Dowieite, was
not quarantined.
Said Wilson:
Mrs. Hickox said that the disease
could not spread from her child be-
cause she and a Dowitite preacher has
prayed for the boy; that he was bound
to get well,
Despite these promises my two chill
dren are down with the disease and
the disease has made its appearance
in the family of Mr.. Forsyth, another
neighbor.
Or. Newman has quaantined my
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
DEPUTY INVESTIGATES
CAUSE OF LADD'S DEATH

Acting Coroner Stocker SAID this
afternoon that a deputy sheriff would
be assigned this afternoon to investi-
gate the cause of the death of John
P. Ladd, the water inspector of the
city, who fell into a sewer excavation
at Rivirside avenue and Division street
late yesterday afternoon and sustain
I'd injuries from which he died shortly
after at the Deaconess home. 1t is
surmised that Mr.. I.add was knocked
into the hole by trolley car.
Coroner Stocker said this morning
that unless he learned more facts re.
garding the cause of Mr.. Ladd's death
he did not believe that an investiga-
ton would be necessary, but develop
ments this afternoon have caused him
to change his mind.