davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

ROYAL yacht or ashore, have been plan
ned for each day.
TO MAKE ANOTHER VISIT.
London. Aus. al nreplying TO an ad-
dress presented 70 Their MaJesttes az
Queenstown Saturday the King said that
the Queen and himself looked forward
10 renewing I'm future years the happy
experience Of the present visit.
This promise of another visit 10 IRE :
land has given the greatest satisHsction
throughout the country, and the morning
papers here all pay tributes 10 the ines .
unable service which the King has rem
derad the realm by his tactfUl conduct.
The visit Is commented on az great
success which will open up n nsw era
o. prosperity for Ireland, and the 90
dress issued by the King al Cowes yes
terday Is welcomed as a felicitous end
ing OF a memorable Journey. Even the
Irish papers are enthusiastic, declaring
mat n the King will only pay yearly
visit or send the Prince OF Wales 81 he
cannot come himself, Ireland's troubles
will soon begin 10 disappear
Before leaving Queenstown the King
summoned Horace Plunkett, vice presi-
dent OF the department OF agriculture
and technical instruction In Ireland.
aboard the royal yacht and complimentsd
him on his work I'm lreland's behalf. con-
ferred the honor OF knighthood and pre-
sented him with a knight commander
ship Of Victoria Order, saying II wish
YOU 10 take II as a personal gift from my
self"
The King further commanded the Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland 20 announce that
His Majesty had received from Lord
Iveagh Edward Cecil Guinness) s2S0.0Oo
10 he devoted 10 the Dublin hospitals,
Catholic as we'll as Protestant. in mem
orN OF the Kings visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
FELL FROM CARS.
One Woman's Elbow DIsIucated Another
Injured About Her Head and Body.

Mrs. william A. Austin OF 91 Transit
street fell while alighting from a Fall
River and Taunton car on South Main
street last night. An elbow was dislo-
ca ted. and she was badly shaken up. DR..
J. f. Kerins took her home and gave the
necessary treatment. II Is claimed that
she stepped of the car while IL was In
motion.
Mabel Kahn OF 264 Carpenter street fell
from an electric car at Bayside yesterday
afternoon. She sustained contusions on
the left side OF her head and body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

royal yacht or ashore. have been plan
ned for each day.
TO MAKE ANOTHER VISIT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

Frank Kirby lost Si. when on one of
the river boats yesterday noon.
samuel Driver. Of Bristol. Conn. lost
river. last evening.
sidney w. Noland of Tower .,r.,,
was robbed of a watch fob mai, ,,d
charm. All valued az SO when on ,hs
Mount Hope. last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

steamer squantum. city bound. last
night
Beatrice Hanrahan of 22j Orms street
lost SIS watch AZ Ehodes-on-t he Pa W
~iNct. Saturday afternoon.
Russell G. Rouse ~ WiiHamsyille
conn, lost pocket book containing s3i
while on his way 20 Fields Point. yes
terday noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Tale Of the Lover Who
~ Sulked in the Stretch.
By BILLY BURGUNDY. coprsht,
BY BILLY BURGUNDY.

his money until he was strong enough
ITO go into business for himself. And
as he calculated that there was more
room for new store In New York City
than there vas in II aze Green. he pulled
i;up stakes and made tera thu: blgtown,
II was agreed between shesnnd Beatrice
that as soon as he so everything In tip-top
shape he would wire, her to come on and
! they would be married In Grace Church.
80 that there would be a hig piece In
the papers about IT, $500.
3 For sthe.l first .!few,, weeks New York
City was just about al IA hner could
eta nd. 4 y He worked In his store from
daylight It'll dark. and spent the even
ings In his room writing iwis',H- wnshy.
slush- gush -mush TO the. handspring OF
his heart He was weak from home.'
more nourlshtng thanSa cabinet rhoto
Of Rea trice' siy55 { \, Il Il
When Abner: got things: sthe way he
wanted them. he decided to rush down
to the telegra phi office and concentrate
the glad tIdings Into ten words Not
having seen the main street during day
light he chose to foot It.
AS he stepped into the thoroushfnre
and got his first glnncc at the sma rtly
attired damsels he almost lost his breath.
BEFORE he had covered the first block
The was almost willing to admit that
some OF them were MS pretty az Re.
atrice. Before he Ind gone two blocks.
r. was sure TINT. thew ,wero, md when
no finally reached the tick-tickery he wrote
the Following message: Il
Miss Beatrice Sonders, Hazel Green:
Never mind. Don't come.
ISL Srsi3. rABNER.
~ Mnral-Never pick iic.conpnnton
until you have seen full limo Of
So IMPLIES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

BY Il {. u F. ~ H ii
OF "stoncwall" jackson, but the name
was subsequently changed to DlckensOn,j
In honor Of VIM. ]. Dickinson, member
OF tho House from Russell, who materially
aided III the passage Of the bill.
The county sea was named Ervington,,
and was located on Mcclure Creek, IN
the east end Of the county, wnere some
little ciror, WAS made to found q town;
but tho site was unpopular. The aues-
ton Of LOCATION was agltated and hotly
contested BY the two factions until the
following seysion Of the General Assem-.
bly,. 1872 when Capt Jno. P. Chase, who
favored the location Of Holly Greek, was
elected to the House, and through his
efforts the act which had been passed at
the prevous session, locating the county
seat on Mcclure Greek vas repealed ard
the second act parsed. ting It on Holly
Creek, and giving the county town the
name al Clintwood In honor OF Hon.
Clint Wood, then amembcr OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

n vi r d Z & j . I ~. .
senate. Since that time the town
through steady and healthy growth mas
de. clipped from the FIRST log house. erected
by j.. Al. Thornbury for a dwelling ahd
hotel. to tho hne little town of the present
day, containing a bank, college, Two
churches, several general stores, two
large hotels, and numerous dwellings.
The town now has several daily malls
over routes from different sections Of the
county. also telephone line connecting
the town with Coeburn, Va and IRON
that point giving excellent telesraphic
connection with the outside world.
NO NEGROES.
Dickinson was the only county In the
State which. under the census OF 1890,
did not have single colored resident with
In Its Dor ders, and such remains the fact
to-day. except as to a few transfer resi-
dents Of that race. The increase of the
white population Of the county from the
census OF 1850 to that Of 1900 was 6 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Patti Coming.

II Is a we'll known fact that Madame
AdeIina Patti, who began her American
tour on November I'd in New York city.
and Immediately thereafter started on her
travels through the country, Is the high
est priced artist In the world. She has al,
way. received larger.sums than any other
singer who has yet lived. 1t was popu-
larry supposed that NJ. Jean de Resi- e,
the tenor. liza dbeen given almost as much
as was paid to Madame Patti. when he
sang at the Metropolitan Opera House,
but this Is far from Being So When The
celebrated tenor received Siding scale
of wages he at times rea ched as hi as
81 .0ou In night. but at'other times he
rot no more than Sl,G0O when the re-
celpts were normal. Madame Patti. how.
evcr. always got her 5000 on each oo-
casion that she SANG; but on this coming
tour, under the management OF Mr.. Rob-
ert Grau brother of the success, i'm
pregsario Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. the great diva will really receive
good deal more than $1,000 for oh
performance she gives. as she Is to get
so per cent. OF the additional rece'-ts on
everything over s7,500 night, and II Is
safe to surmise already that the box
office takings will be more the- that
sum, barring accident For instance, l..e
sales for the two New York concerts In
dlcata houses that will reach about $l5,-
900 ca CHI, On the, first day Of the money
sale $4,000 were taken ill., which shows
that Madame PATHS great reputation Is
as powerful an attraction as ever,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

d H L &. 4 @
development OF minerals. Iron ores and
coal are known to abound, while there
ares ONE mineral waters Of great value.
Tho county lies nearly In the center Of
the famous coal field OF Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky. It Is said that
the coal beds of Dlnckenson exceed those
Of Wise In area, as they are found in
every section of the county, and OF as
fine q quality as can be found.
An immense amount of capital has been
Invested In coal lands. The south and
Western RAILROAD Compa ny's holdings are
estimated at s3Ooo,0o0, while sl0.0u0.0o0 is
conservative estimate OF the total hold
ings. This county Is destined to .hncome
great mining section when railroads
shall be built, and this Industry properly
developed. The possibilities In this d.
rectioH are practically unlimited.
Among the citizens who were instrument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
NEGROES ARE
DYING { Asst
:Unaccountable Mortality Among
Them l1 &. in Eastern "a t,,'. Virginia.
An Easy Prey tonDisease.
WANT. THEIR OWN INSPECTORS
Oyster1mr'7!esn1 \ Will f l::: the
Legislature to :AlloW'Th .Elec-
ton as Other County Officers.
Especial to The Times-DIsp;aotch.,

d z ..l 3 u. & .sr . . +.
Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
+. YORKTOWN. VA. Nov. 2s.-A close
study OF the, habits of the colored- popu--
l;:tion OF this neIghborhood. and their
methods Of living. show some rather
startling facts. When questioned as to
the reason OF the excessive de- It'll rate
ifthose best acquainted with the subject
admit Its truth. but confess their lgnor-
ance OF the cause Sambo Is little fitted
TO stand the strenuous life of the white
man.. and must succumb to the inevita-
BILE result, their final elimination, Insult
flcIent clothing, undue exposure, an en-
tire disregard Of the law of{hygiene. are
sacrificed to the great ambition to be or
do something In this life. The present
year has been exceptionally hard on the
colored con tingent, the number OF daa this
being far above the average, Even the
common malarious disorders to which the
ordinary negro is supposed TO be i'm
distress among them.
DELINQuENTs.
County Treasurer Geo.. T. Smith re-
ports the delinquent taxes far the past
year as somewhat heavier than usual
and the collection OF the new levy for
this year as very backward, being hardly
, as good as the amount collected a year
ago. People are much concerned over
the new poll tax provision. and county
officials are very hopeful OF its being AL
i Incentive to more promptness IN settling
the amount due.
Oyster,nen Of this vicinity propose to
i memorial'ze the legisa ture to amend the
existing laws In regard to inspectors, and
enact measures making the office en-
! tlrely within the gift Of the people, and
elective Just as any Of the rest Of the
county or State officials may be. The
idea strikes responsive chord and Is
concurrcd In by nearly everybody. The
disappointment Of these officials by the
State Board OF Fisheries takes place in
early spring. &c.
PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs F. Lee aosge, accom-
panied by their little child, are again at
home after having spent delightful visit
OF ten days to relatives and friends IN
Baltimore and Washington, sR
Miss Annie Tennis, Of HAMPTON spent
Thanksgiving Day and q weeks extra
stay there, the guest of Miss Clara L..
Chandler,
Miss Neva Rogers left yesterday for a
months stay with relatives IN Newport
ncws.
Mr. and Mrs. r, u, MoEvoy formerly
OF Rockford, H., but who have spent the
past three years at Temple Farm. h.
decided to move back TO their native
town. After spending few days the
guest of friends IN Williamsburg. they
will leave for the west by way OF Wash
ington and Chicago,
Mr. Clifton, Smith and Miss Theresa
Smith, of labbs" are spending do
lightfn visit OF a month or more at Dem
ven Colorr do,
Mr., Robert Wynne, Ir,. stlll continues
Foriouslv III at his home In Crab Mack.
His family and friends agree that his de-
misc is only question OF very short
time. INV $1,000. L-l--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
a MORNING SONG
I'm THE. NIGHT
Bv HERBERT n. lCASSON

The following remarkable poem is over
three hundred years old. It was written
by an Italian monk named campanella.
who was born In 1865. In Gala bria,
Southern italy.
Ca pamela was a philosopher man
OF large and progressive Views. During
his lifetime Italy was forced down to Its
lowest level ny the expressions OF Austrln
and Spain. Liberty and enlightenment
were regarded as dreams that coula never
| come true.
The mass Of the reople were nothing
but human raw material. used by the
kings and MOBILES to build palaces and
forts to fight and to be beasts OF burden.
Michele al Lando, the workingman lib
orator OF Florence had been dead for
two hundred years and the birth OF Gari-
haldi war still two hundred years In the
| future.
Tive onlvItoInn who dared to sneak Ct
| liberty WIS rarnpanella, He wrote q hook
! Of roer,s ard described an ideal rcnublic
, In a book which he called "Ehe civ Of
the SUM-" AS q punishment Tor tre
by the Spanish government, and '-cpt
| there for tWnnty-seven years,
When he was released he continued to
teach tile pepla q. nd to publish his idess.
| The Standards continued 10 persecnfr him
| and no was finally chased Into France:
where he found greater, freedor OF
speech He died In 1879.
Campanela was one Of the lorerunner.
OF tre American Republic re was ore
| or those Europeans who realized what
might be accomplished for civlllzaatlon
IL the PEOPLE were only educated AND en-
franchised. Flo was one Of those who
prepared the seed that was afterward
planted in America and France
His poem. which Is entitled The
| People," Ia s follows:
HThe people Is a beast of muddy brain.
That knows not Its own strength and
therefore stands n
Loaded with wood and iron, The pow
erless hands
OF a mere child guide It With bit and
One kick would be enough to break the
chain,
But the beast fears, and what the child
demands aasa
ii does, nor it's own terror understands
! Confused ard st,,pefled by bughears vain,
Most wonderful! With Its own hands
It tics and gags Itself gives Itself life
Far pence doled out by kings from Its
own store.
| Its own are all things between earth and
Blu. this It knows not, and u pns arise
To tell this truth. IT kills him uplor-.
$50 adyen az ~ s3ittEE.ti -.N9s g tis e'S-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

. . I ! & q i r u . L.. Z. s E
cent, and at the same RATIO Of Increase
1t would have 1000 In round numbers.
Every neighborhood In the entire county
can boast public school. while he en-
rolmcnt is satisfactory. The Clintwood
College, under the management OF Prof.
Milton w. Reinine, Is doing excellent
work. IA
The surface OF the county. Is. for the
most part hily, but there nre many fertile
valleys. The principal produce are wheat,
corn. oats. rye. buckwheat tobacco po-
tatoes ca bbage. sugar-cane, flax, melons.
and grass.
Forests cover perhaps sixty per cent.
OF the area Of the county. There
are several saw mills cutting poplar and
oak. Much of the poplar timber is being
exported to the .'down-stream" marke is
by foa ting It out on the. tides In the log.
COAL.
Little has as yet been done toward the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

= Z . I & Il. a
the firm having a general store In Clint-
wood, with several branch stores In 3 dAAi f-.
ferent parts of the county. ;.4!5iS
/. E. French. senior member Of the
French-Chase Company. Is publc-spirit-
ed man, and one whose influence has been;
of great value to the county III served
two terms as Superintendent Of Pusllo
instruction OF the county, and through
his efforts many needed reforms we're IN n
augurated. b .s #. js:sa \. :H
Judge A. A. skeen presides over tho
county court. He graduated from the
Valparaiso t1ndIana) Law School In 1895:
He was al once admitted to the bar and
practiced his profession till h!s election
to the judgeship In 1000 since which time
he has served upon the bench With dis
tlnction. IL
John NJ Skeen, clerk OF the county: and
circuit courts OF the county, is brother
to Judge Skeen. KS 8 St:sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)

sTREELING. VA, Nov. IS. Dickinson
Is the youngest county in the State Of
Virginia and completes the list OF one
hundred counties. II was formed from
parts OF the territory OF Wise, Russell
and Buchanan counties Id lse0. Wigc Civ
Ing the largest urea. The county is
some what In the shape OF q parallelogram.
and contains about 313,b37 acres. or 409
square miles The boundaries ale.
Buchanan county on the north, Russell
on the east Wise on the south. and Pike
county. Kentucky on the west. the Cum
berland mountains forming the entire
western boundary.
The bill providing for the formation Of
now county was introduced by Capt.
J. s. Coley then a member OF the ldoufe
Of Delegates from Wise and Buchanan
counties The first name suggested for
tho new county was 5tonewall In honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

tai In building up the cosnty In its early
days none deserve more honor that Capt.
John p. Chase, twice member OF the
House OF Delegates, now deceased. II wa
a man OF grca influences besides he gave
literally Of his own private means to
forward the work Of building up the new
county.
PUBLIC MEN.
Roland E. Chase. son OF Capt. John
p. Chase, has also done much to promote
the welfare OF the county. llc Is Ia ".
ser by profession, having graduated from
the law school of Lebanon. Ohio. In 1885,
II was mainly through his efforts thai the
telephone line was built to Clntwood. I[e
was also instrumental In establishing the
iclintwood Bank. Of which he IS president.
He commands large chancery practice
In. the courts Of this and adjoining coun-
ties while he Is associated With J. E..
French In a large mercantile business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
The Bijo,uls.

Manager, Mckee has booked an all-star
vaudeville bill AS the attraetlon for tn.
Bijou Theatre next week. Va devllle. OF
tie character which is always provided
and always has heen the aim and desire
Of the management to nroytde attract ons
which the public nd-comedy, melo-
drama. vaudeyille musical farce,
During thH Hese n ssfs9 fo R zig hesh
has been comedy, melodrama musical
farce. There has como demand Tor q
change, and the Management began 70 cist
about for Eeadllners. SUGGESTING IN b lok-
Ing what is conceded to be the best yau-
Il Is known as Henry Lee and HIS
Players, and Is composed OF ths stsll +
lights OF the vaudeville stage. MIR, Lee
Will appear IN HIS wonderful lmperson y, I;
sSostlme Mtffou} lsayInN az stage. !, \.
IChief among the other features VIII Pc
who made tho tl3elle Of Avenue a., IA
nous. and incidentally this Is MISS FaS's
last appearance In vaudeville,
Gardner and AInddern in their comedy
sketch TOO Many Darliags;''
The .Msdaxsmith DUO, ,Hofelty 9qsstssEs
and baiaOSerS.s. Ia. 49, fr'''fi, 4 KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

JohntJ. ,A1cNally's latest vaudeville farce.
viii be the attraction at the Academy
December 18th. II will be presented BY
those ce.,hrated comedians, Gus and Max
Rogers. with a number OF popular play
ers assisting. 1t is said to be the oes!
OF the series OF plays In which the Roge:s
Brothers have yet appeared. Tfs,re IS
an abundance OF fun OF the sort usually
introduced into their plays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Against Kosher Killing.

has stoppod all beef xii Ing by Jewish
me hods This act on was taken al er
Witnessing the. Kosher kl!lirg, TIE r't,s
OF which reqnire that the bsef be hung
blood Blood to dow out Of the cut lp the !. \,
The soc ETY. insls's on having the animals
first stunned by blow on TIE pr !, W.
4 1000 hebrews were deprived o. meat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
An Old Favorite.

cat Coy Corners. the pretty domestic
comedy in which Miss Ade!aide Thurs.
ton pleased SO we'll last season. is soon
TO revisit the South again, with Miss
Lire Evans In the star part, It has been
several years since we have 80 !, -.
Evans as the sprightly.s clip In 'Foggs
Ferryn s5z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

valmore and Horton. artistic dancers
and champion cake walkers.
Z Talbot and Rogers. ttravesty artists and
singers, who will entertain you with their
melodious voices
fLast, but no, least. the clever and ta@
ented Charles R. Sweet, the musical bur-
elar. in something new. This . Mr.,
Sweets first appearance IN America IN
two years, s.. -s.tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

The Rogers Brothers.
*Tha RoEsrs brothers In London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

.7+yti4E 3sfai 1.ts5 SGD III var ,Al5N ECR AZ
Mnral-Never pick lfo.compnnton
until you have seen full limo Of
samples.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-04
HEALTH BOARD ACTS
ON MANY MATTERS
THE BOARD DECIDES TO OBEY COUNTY ACT AND RE
LINOUISI CONTROL OF ASYLUM FOR INSANE
LEPERS WHO WANT DIVORCE AND NON-LEPTES
WHO WANT TO STAY IN THE SETTLEMENT

The Board Of Health yesterday after
noon decided to comply with the terms
of the county bill, and turn over to the
Board of Public Institutions the Insane
Asylum, as demanded by the new Board
Attorney General Andrews, to whom
the matter had been referred, stated
that the county bill was the law until
repealed or declared illegal, and that
there could be no objection to the
Board acting under it. The Board will
continue to look after the asylum, as
agent of the Board of Institutions.
The board decided to advertise for bids
for supplies for the next two years, in
Guiding paiai for the leper settlement
and steamship service. The steamship
companies will be asked to provide
hunks for lepers, on the steamers used
in the settlement service.
superintendent McVeigh reported on
the efforts to rid the settlement of per-
sons who are not either lepers or ko-
kuas. He said there were nine cou-
pies over siXty-fve years of age, whose
removal would be a great hardship, and
McVeigh recommended that they be
allowed to remain, five of them being
self supporting. The recommendation
was adopted.
The superintendent recommended
that one Helen Kalawilo be deported.
He said that she was not a leper and
had no ties at the settlement. She
had tried to have herself declared a
leper and was so anxious to be de-
clared one, said McVeigh, that he
thought she was likely to innoculate
herself with leprosy germs, so that she
might stay in tn settlement. The
board ordered her permit revoked and
she Will have to leave the settlement al
once.
The question of securing places in
Lunalilo Home for the old people who
are not lepers was raised and DR.,
Cooper and f. C. Winston were ap.
pointed to Investigate the matter.
About thirty petitions for divorces in
the settlement were presened by Nc,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-04
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of q certain
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
Second District Magistrate of Honolulu
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
on the 29th day of May 1903, in the
matter of f. ]. Walker VS.. Kwong Fook
Lung, l did, at said Honolulu, on the
18th day of May, a. d. 1903, levy upon,
and shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, at
the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale in
said Honolulu, at u o'clock noon Of
Friday. the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1908,
all the right, title and interest of the
said Kwong Fook Lung in and to the
following described personal properly,
unless the judgment, amounting to One
Hundred and Four and 75-1O0 dollars,
interest costs and my expenses are
previously paid:
2 show cases and contents, l counter,
l counter scale and small lot of Chi
nese merchandise.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu.
June l, 1903.