davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

cas- stack on Da Pass, General peterho o.
3onk several prisoners and captureu
quantity Of arms and ammunition. 5ln ny
Sfeussiars lost d captain ana flhree l ~,
Killed and had forty-five men Wo =
detachment under General henl s..
kan,pf, while rcconnoiterlnE ,!c yes. ~,
Sinst Two officers aud nine men Killed, ana
~ - .,,r.s ofi,,ers and twenty-three men
& Tna general staff has issued a revised
,,st ~ ihe Russian casualties at naao
yanr showing that $50 men we're kllie ~,
That 1851 we're wounded and mat IL.
we're left on the field. FiftS.fo ,i res.,
mental officers werc killed and 20 "e,s .
,r,,,,,,,,c,l Two generals were killed ana "a
s.s.aa .,.n,,nHed Five officers were lett
Movements Of Battleships.
canta,n Clalot. Vice Admiral skrsa.
lofts chief of staff has aIr'Seo , ny. .n,,ns
syIadiyostok with important disphhe .ll,.s
tor t,,e Emperor. In an Interview Capti an
gc,,,1oi informed the correspoadcnt OF NY
+ ssso,,iatci press that the, repairs 10 t.ie
&,.,ask.f.rtei cruiser Bogatyr had been coiil,
E,,is;e,, that the damages to the arn,oreu
5cei{is.rs Ironioho and Rossia did I,os no,
,dt@s3.ate their going into dry do o.. ~.
3'i,n. hotli were fit to resume a c'iNe ~
vice. ,.r,,
co,nmanaer Il. Crons'adt, has ORDERED &c e, .ns
Sbe.tlcship Orelef. the cruisers oics ~
fontcb,Ic and the TRANSPORT kamtcia'Na
~ 'l,e. rc.,t,y FOR sea September 25th, a.! anu
III cruiser Izunrud OH September 2oth, 4
TREY Viii proceed 10 join Vice Admiral
Roiestvinsky's SQUADRON. ,o,,,,d
The correspondent Of the As $.
{ 1,rrss - informed on good authority that
Grand Duke Alexis the high admiral ~ ~
.vors sending out the Baltic flee, 20 me &c
FAR East BY way Of Cape iiorn' On, on s !.
stu undecided whether the ileet WI ss''
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

Hostcsses Associations; members OF the
Governors stdff; Colonel Darlington and
wife, CT onel Fulkcrson and wife. Colonel
Harper. Colonel Baker, Colonel Mann
Valentine and. Colonel 10. Lanc Stern.
Monticello" will be tnstefully deco.
rated with national and Virginia colorA
The interior decorations Will be in ac-
cordancc with the simplicity OF the
building, and the color scheme will be
green and white and will consist OF
southern smilax, ferns ana palms. vir.
ginia flngs will be In evidence in every
portion of the building. Tho stonewall
Band will render music during tho re
acepton and between tho speeches.
u. c. OBJ. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Splendid Gift to Cathedral.

]. Baltimore lady will In a few days
present the Cathedral at r chmond. Va.
OF which RI. Rev. a. an de Vyver is In
charge. a magnificent gold chalice and
platter costing $3.50. The cEolice stands
II inches hish and the cup Is decorated
win wheat heads. Tho STAFF Is decorated
wita sr.apes. :Sear the base is q bcaut-
III! croaH in Brazilian diamonds aEd
r1b,es me plate Is of plain gold. Both
cup ard platter are OF 1S-knrat gold and
made from old plate and jewelry owned
fy the moceat donor, who gives them u
fe Cathedral AZ a memorial to her sis
q r. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Taps Ger Important Fort.

1-T--17-7 IS ll3y Nssoclnttd FftssJ ~
TOXIC, Sept. 22-3 T.. M--Whilc official
confirmation Is lacking, It seems certain
that the Japanese possess q fort on fanoth-8
or height westward of 1tzshan, which they
carried by desperate assaults and have
since resisted all attempts TO recapture
by the Russians. Both these heights over
look Port Arthur. offering excellent gun
positions which materially weaken the
Russian DEFENSE. sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
New Treasurer.

Especial 10 fhc Tbnes- pispatcl,)
LEX MOTION. VA, September 30 Tho Town
Council OF Lexington Mt their last meeting
ecc'ed Mr. ]. NH Moore treasurer to sur
coed Mr. S. O., Camphcl 4 who resigned to
accept the position of cashier OF the Bank
OF Rockbr!dge. Mr.. Campbell was treasurer
for nj teen years. and COMPLIMENTARY resolu-
tons were adopted ny the Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
ONE YEAR FOR MURDER.
People at Carter's Creek Indig.
nant Over the Verdict.
sntclal Id Thc Tlmcs- Dlkpatch.l

Especial to Tho Times DIspalch.) " :"
\ IRNlNGTON, VA. September ??.--After
three days trial for killing his shipinnte.,
given ono year III the penItcntialy BY
Jury in Lancaster CIIruit Court People In
tho vicinity OF Carters Greek. where the az
fair occurred are indignant This is the 81
fair occurred are Indignant murder here
within few months. The other was acquittal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
HIGGINS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
lny A.roclntnd PFC 90 \

fBr Assochtcd Prcss)
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. September 20
Thomas ". higgins was acquitted to-
night Of the charge Of murder In the
first degree In connection with the lynch
irg of Horace NAPLES. There was no
Demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Sic &c. Z C...Sl.-O.
Sunday Outings
Every Sunday to
OLD P0lNT EED NoRFo TX.

News. Old Point Ocean View and Nor-
folk. 81 round trip, ey ry Sunday Two
fast trains with parlor car, leave $3.50 and
o A. NJ, Cape Henry and Virginia Beach,
sl.25. Eight hours In Norfolk, ten hours
at Old tolnt-tilb route to Cape Henry
and Virginia Beach Is via electric line
from Norfolk a most beautiful trip In
full view OF the ocean. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Lad Was Struck BY a Car.

Master Robert Il. Tuplnan. aged eight
years. son of Mr.. r. G. Truman. Of No,
2o2 West Clay Street was knocked down
by street car yesterday afternoon and
quite painfully Injured, The child had
been playing In the street. and IN some
manner got In the way OF the car. His
injuries are not considered serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
LADY .CURZON NOW
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
.(BrAssociatcd'Prc

LONDON. Sept, ga bulletin issued
by the physicians attending Lady Curzon
OF Is dleston Formerly Miss Letter. OF
Chicago, and Wushington). wife Of the
viceroy OF India, says her ladyship Is in
a serious condition. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
WILL OPEN UP TODAY.
Col. Button and Chairman Ely
son LOOKING for IIeadr,,a -terg

Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson and Colorei
Joseph Button were busy yesterday look
Ing around for rooms In which 70 open
they havo not absolutely determined the
proposition they are pretty well decided
that they will take, q suite Of rooms on
American National Bank.
The HEADQUARTERS will be opened to-day.
and It Is pretty certain that these rooms
al appointments were ven out last night.
and Others. will follow from time 10 time.
Chairman Dohcrty. OF the City Democrat
tic Committee, has secured rooms in tho
powhatan Hotel for his no dquarters, ana
will put Mr.. Ri. Wade in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.
Fighting Looked for in Nlc'11't y
Of .Fusllan, Thirty Miles
Fast Of Mukdcr..
M ssociated press.)

M7-tSDEN, September s1.-tDelayed IN
.u,,,s,,,iesinn) IA battle is hourly eN.
+ nocted ia occursin, tho vicinity OF fusllt''i.
$,N;rty miles cast of here. At prcseh..
IL, Is quiet rho weather is turning '1s
cold. ,s ~. .,,,,.
mis,, at Ia Pass there were no develop
ments to-day. ,,,+
IL IS stated by Russian spies tna'
MARQUIS Oyama has detached q conslu.
nrnh1c force 10 cooperate with the army
before Fort Arthur. The Russla.'s nase
t,l.on many C,hunchuscs prisoners
nnonr them being found number OF
I.h,nasc regular soldiers, The weather
A1,asl turned suddenly cold. The supply
4 ~ uniforms is adequate and the soldiers
arr, being supplied with Chinese padded
3nycrcnnts which have been bouSht ID
large quantities
conta;n Shubert and four @Buriat& Cos COS.
sacks have returned from q long Scout 1N
south OF the Japanese main army. ms ms
cnntain brings important Information ll
regarding the Japanese locations ; anu
movements and says active operations
I'M, this vicinity probably viii deVeloFs
within few days.
3t (By Associated Press
GENERAL kuROl<TS li latAl w
j TIERS IN THE FIELD, September Il
Ma FUSAN, September 2e.-The Rus-
SLAMS are accommodating along the ia.
pauese frontier with y large force OF
cavalry supported By guns With With three.
GINS they appeared yesterday evening
within six thousand yards of Ycntni sta-
,io;, and threw Il few shells at the statioi1'i
,rbey continued the Gcannonnding ~ III
4 teryals all to-day. The Russian 1orce
on the Mukden road extends from Shu-
Tho, eight miles north OF cii ''ahl, 70
Tsaotoitsu. five miles northeast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
a FULL MEASURE OF SATISFACTION
II AMP A SAVlNG,ON EVERY
~ DOLLAR
xhether great or small can be best sat.

whether great or small can be best sat.
shed at our stores,
Best Feed Oats, bushei. ,,............. 45c
Shredded Cocoanut, pound .,2Ec
Lion and cardova Coffee. lb.........12sc
Best American oranuIated sugar, Id ..5Ac
Bon Ton Root Beer, makes s gallons, j. Sc
Pure Picking Spices, pound. ....., zoe
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, pound, ~. 13c .
New HaWkeye Rolled Oats, pkg..,....ac
Early June Peas can.....,.,.,.., SC
Small California Hams, pound. ..,,..,10e
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, $50,
or. barrel ,.,..,tt.. s,,,,,.t ........So .oo
White a Sugar, pound .,.........,..,,A ,sc
Corn Starch, lib Packaoe.,.. A......-.5e
Best swItzer Cheese. Understandable
BEST City Meal. per peck, &C., or
fysbushel.. .,..,. t,si..t.... ..'....., ioc
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup. ,...,1oc
Best Cream chesse,,2 lbs for....... - Csc
New Clipped Herrnea, 3 dozen for, 25c
Try our silver King Flour, best In
the world. sec. bag, or barrel ..,. ,s575
Gibson Ix;tx, Mt, Vernon, Oscar
Pepper Old Brands Whisky, botsle. .75c
3,lb u re Home-Madc .Preaerves.,, ,..1sc
Blackberry or cataWba Wine, quart, ,12e
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers. lib, aye
Salt Pork, per pound ,t-,.t.t'...'.s.1 &c
Z F airbanks's Ark Soap. " bars for.,A 25c
Good Green or Mixed Tea, ID. soc
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon. t...t.,.,20 c
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound..,' t..!e
-Matches.apsr dozen, ...r....t. ,.,,s.,,4c
( Cleaned currants and RalslnG one'
pound packages y: $3.50. =. o. o.
puffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle, soc
S. Ui.LhAh'S SON,
pewn.ToWn stores, is2o'ts22 East Main
] flstS.s.. Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
$3.50 UP.

Want "a good Slit Tor your
boy cheap2 $50
Look overthese broughtfron
last season we're selling now
at slightly above thalf-price.
Just as much wear in these
last winters $500, and $500
Suits as ever--but $500 buys
one now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

land batteries Their position Is iast be-
coming untcnAblc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
NEGRO UNDER ARREST
SHOT BY DETECTIVE

!by Associated PreFsI)
. BRuNSWlCK,I GA, Sept 22.--Af1er be-
Ing shot and seriously wtundcd to-day by
VIII Mitchell (colored),I Samuel Chimes a
city detective, shot and Instantly killed
the negro, The negro was under arrest,
The detective probably Will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

Refers, Russian and Sailor Suits, Tour
lists and Automobile crcoats-Norfolks,
single ind double breasted-all the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

School Suits--justa bit better
than one would exrect#at the
price perlla ps agood 5bitbetter
than can be found elsewhere,
because our department for
Boys Clothing Is our strong
point.
We take time TO find the best
and We take the money ana
buy 1.-THE mothers appreciate
good clothing forSag God boys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

won't have to go from the inside out.
side or come back from the outside
inside, but can remain inside or out
side the Inside Inn, 1t being the only
inn inside the grounds. The other
ones are on the outside and furnish 10
more comforts inside or ontside than
does the Inside Inn with exhibits close
outside the Inside, while those who
stop at outside inns have to go inside
to get in, and outside to Ct inland out
side to go TO their inn, so you See
But the clerk had tainted and fallen
inside the Insid Sims desk, and bell.
boys we're h%urrying with water for his
outside and brandy for his inside. In
their excitement they got that which
was meant for his inside outside, and
that which was for his outside inside.
-Oxnard Courier
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
The Inside 1un.

A visitor to the Worlds Fair walk
ed up to the inside clerk Of the Inside
Inu and asked:
Excuse me sir; is this the Inside
Inn! And is the proprietor of the
Inside Inn in'" "Yes," replied the
clerk, ''this is the Inside Inn, and you
will find the proprietor of the Inside
Inn outside ty the inns side. He has
kept the Inside Inn for several weeks,
Once ON an ocean trip he couldn't
keep his inside in, but that is inside
information and he don't want il
known outside"
"All right" said the inquirer, : il
this is the Inside Inn, w want to see
its inside as well as its outside before
we look insihe any Of the outside inns
II we like the Inside Inns inside and
outside better than we like the outside
inns outside and inside, we may bring
our things from outside inside aud
stop inside tho Inside Inn. Because we
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

The Burlington offers excursion
rates ia every di%rection-so low that
there Is no excuse for staying at home.
Below are some OF them:
St. Louis and back: Three kinds Of
daily rates besides the special low rate
coach excursions September /, 8. T. 6,
8, IL, IS, Is, 20, 90, ~ and 90.
Chicago and back: Daily low rates
either direct or via st. Louis, with
stopovers at ST., Louis, Kansas City
and Omshs.
Worlds Fair stopovers at st. Louis
on through tickets.
Colorado, Utah and Black Hills re.
sorts-there and back practically half
rates all summer.
To Denver, Colorado Springs aud
Pueblo and return, August 30. and
September 8. Q, 10, Is and II. els.
To California--San Francisco and
Los Angeles and back, August IS to
September 10, only $45. The only
chance in 1904 to get this low rate.
To Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Great Lake region, the idea
summer country-dsily low rates 10
take you away from home.
On the a st and third Tuesdays OF
each month very low round trip rates
to hundreds OF points in the North
west and Southwest.
Daily from September Is to October
10, one way tickets tn hundreds OF
points west aud northwest at practic
ally half rates.
To many points in Indiana, Ohio ant
Kentucky September 9, IS, 90, % ant
October IL, one fare plus ~ for ih'
round trip.
Write or call, describe your trip; lie
me advise you the least cost. A
Conover, Ticket Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
Institute Resolutions.

The teachers who attended the
county institute last week passed res.
olutions endorsing the work Of County
Superintendent Marker and the corps
o~f:teachers and lecturers Of the institute
Owing to lack OF space we are unable
to print the resolutions which we're
adopted. The resolutions given below
will commend itself to the greater por-
ton Of the public.
Resolved, That it is the sense OF this
body that a uniformity Of tex books
for the schools Of this county would
add greatly towards the betterment of
the conditions Of our work and would
prove Of incalculable value to the
schools of the county; therefore, be it
Resolved, That We recommend the list
recommended by our county superin.
tendent and urge upon school boards
to act with the county superintendent
in bringing about the same.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

Some idea of the coal production of
the United States in 1873 is given in a
press bulletin of the U. s, Geologi-
cal survey for August. II the coal min.
cd In the United States were loaded on
freight cars with a capacity Of thirty
tons each, the trains would encircle
the earth at the equator about three
and one third times: IL spread over the
surface Of Manhattan Island. which
has an erea Of twenty-five square miles,
1t would cover the entire island to a
depth Of nearly twenty-five feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
SeAreAatlon Is Silly.

The Rev j. Edward Kirbye of At.
lanta, Ga. in al address at Chicago
last Sunday, said.
"The Christian thing to DO is to
separats the IL you would save
the negro"
Bosh!
The thing is impossible. Who has
such power over person and property
as to order the negro and his belong
ings from one place to another, Ger
tainly not the state nor the govern
ment. To do so would be to break the
backbone of the constitution and make
government reverse itself.
As to voluntary segregation, the
negro will have none Of 1t.
Segregation is by no means a new
solution OF the ace problem. The
conception Of a "negro state" is so old
that il is frazzled at both ends. 1t is
utterly impracticable. You cannot set
up one republic inside of another
Segregation in an iridescent dream
II is as silly as deportation. which pro
posal, as has been frequently shown
Is a physical impossibility
The negro is here to stay. He was
brought here without his consent and
cannot be sent away against his con
sent He has been made part and par
Gel Of us.
Neither a the races be amalgamat
ed. That Is another impossibility.
All that can be done for the negro
Is to give him q fair chance to worl
out his own ~salvatio :. That he can d.
by education. He must have the op
portunity. Every attempt to den.
him a chance and an open field will
react.
It is high time the south should qui
tr, ing to do away with the negro /
any way.
Let the south take up the whit
mans burden.-Kansas City World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
TELEPHONE. SEVEN . TWO

For PRESIDENT.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, N. Y
For VICE PRESIDENT.
G iARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Ind
For GOVERNOR.
j H MICKEY.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
+ Il MGtLTON.
For SECRETARY or STATE.
A. GALUSHA.
For AUDITOR.
Il. M. SEARLE.
For TREASURER.
PETER MORrENSON.
For SUPERINTENDENT.
j l. M'BKIEN.
foR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
NORRIS BROWN
EoR LAND COMMISSIONER.
n. N. EATON
For u. s. SENATOR
Ell BURKErT'
FoR CONGRESSMAN
g. w. NORRIS.
FoB SENATOR OF Is DIsT.
e. j. PETERSON.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE
CHAS. KALEY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
A. N. WALTERS.
FoR Co. COMMISSIONER
ard. DIST, II. w SAWY Err.
5h. DIST. w. REGARDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

Coon. Senatorial conventional. c.
Coon, c. Schultz, l. b Chaplin, G. F.
Pope, p. c. Hubbeil, John RAISER, s.
Miller, and John Street.
Congressional-Thad Arnold, Thos.
Vaughn, f. Houchin, M A. Meyers,
j. NJ. Stoddard, l.. d. Oatman, M. ID.
Mckinney, ID. S. Heivern, +. N. Rich
ardson and Thomas Vaughn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In I to 3 days. Its action upon
the system Is remarkable and mysterious. 1t
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm.
msdiately disappears. The nrst dose greatly
benefits. rs cents aud $500. sold BY u. Z.
Gree Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

Now that the Democrats have con-
coded the state to Roosevelt by $4,000
majority they should also show that
they we're entirely rational by conced-
ing the election Of the Republican
state ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

The agricultural department at
Washington may find 1t necessary to
fit spectacles to the Guatema an ant
yet before they will become as efficient
as possible as they can see but m
inch away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

Scientists have discovered that a
roman nose and a 0 voice near
ly always 60 together and are indica-
tive of q masterful character.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

Tamm any Hall was struck by lightn
Ing a few days ago. 1t Immediately
withdrew for repairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

A writer in Harpers Weekly states
that there are two things which the
literary artist Graves, praise and
money. There are others In the same
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

II q woman is romantic after she
passes thirty, she should keep it to
herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
THIS IS CIRCUS DAY.
waIlace,s show Will Give Two Per
 form aueeN.

waIIace,s show VIII Give Two Per-
 fOrmances.
 This will be circus day in Montgom- cry!
 At an early hour this morning Wal lace's Circus. travelling in a special train, reached Montgomery from Selma, and the wagons and cages were de- trained and hurried to Todds lot on Goode street where performances will be given this afternoon and tonight.
 The street parade will pass through the principal streets at 10 o'clock this morning and 1t is expected that a great crowd of people will be in Montgom- cry.
 Special arrangements have been made by the police department to handle the crowd. At roll call this morning spe- cial orders will be read to the patrol men concerning the circus crowd.
 T hope" said Police Chief Gerald last night that citizens will bear in mind that sneak thieves and pickpock- cts invariably are hangers-on about circuses. Our citizens should not leave their residences open today while they go out to view the parade. Back doors of corner houses especially should be locked during the parade. If citizens cooperate with the police we will not have so many petty offenses or so many thefts as have occurred during previous visits to Montgomery of circuses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

looked upon the uncouth head, the huncheds figure and the thick, hard hands and arms. Tales had reached him while at the front of the indiscretions Of his bride She disregarded the GUS toms Of her caste and old Japan took it as personal affront
 But Oyama did not leave his war. He sDoke no word nor made any sign that he believed or even knew. The criticism of his fellow soldiers was di+ rected upon him when the campaign brought him close to home, and ho dId not seize the chance to wipe out his dishonor. When the war was finished however, he lost no time. The woman met him at the door, the story runs and bowed to the mating before her lord. Oyama bade her rise and entered the house. And that was all of the wifo of oyama's youth.
 That is why the eyes of one who has heard the tale dart instinctively to the hands of his soldiers at the first meeting.
 Russia was pleased when the report was sent out from Japan that Oyamo had been made commander~in-chief of the Japanese forces. St. Petersburg, accustomed to internal envy and enmitv which is eating at the heart of its ar my and navy, expected to profit by q similar condition arising from Oyama' 3 appointment. It was believed tha, Kuroki would resent the trend of ac. fairs and hamper his chief, as AIexif had hampered, Kuroptakin. to thede- triment of the Russian cause. But Ja pan is different"