davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Negro Fired at a Lady.

$50 lspecla! to Tho Times- Dlspatch.) - 90
e SUFFOLK, VA. November @.-Elishn
Copeland. a negro. to-day went by tho
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Corbitt. dn
iNansemond county. BecoA'ng enraged
at their dog, Copeland shot 1ld killed II.
When Mr., and Mrs. Corbitt Interfcred,
Copeland fired at Mrs. Corbitt, Some OF
tho shot struck Mrs. Corbitt's dress. but
she was not hurt. Copeland was arrested
and Al q hearing bond was refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Cut by the Chiefs Sop.

FIi-T I6PecIaI 70 TIE IHIEes' SATISFACTORILY F Z
5LYNCHBURG, VA, November e5 LIN
a bar-room fight here this evening,
: DAVID Wood was severely cut with a
knife by William Pendleton, son OF
Chief Pendeton, Of the Lynchburg ro-
-licc department.. Pendleton has been ar
rested and locked up, While Wood Is
severely wounded, 1t Is not thought the
cut of five Inches extending over the
left side Of his neck will prove, to be
fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Fire at crabtree Springs.
4 Especial 10 The Timos- Dispatch.)

building and the cottages at the Crab
rec Springs property. owned by Strud-
wick and Johnson, were destroyed BY fire
his evening, caused by a defective Auo.
rho property. Us situated one and a half
niles from town, and nothing could be
lone 10 save It, Loss is about twenty
i've hundred dollars, with ono thousand
dollars insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
SAVE MONEY At QUA STORES


pound...... ....t........ ...s..' - 49,
Arbuekles coffee, pour,d........:...12alsse
Sour Pickles, gallon. $500. .zoo
Small California Hams, lb..............ec
Large Irish Potatoes, peck. .....ise
sn1Ithsleld Hams, pound
French Candy, pound j.. .-......... .ee
New Virginia Buokwheat, lbs. 3. .2so
New Honeiest Goldfish, lbss.......... 80
Imported Maearonl and Spaghetti, ID ..sc
1 lib Mountain Roll Butter, lb..........1ec
New RsnIny ana orits.y2 lbs fors.. 90
Va. Comb Honey,2 5Ibs........... ~. .2o o
Best Carolina Rice, pound. 40
Lion or EasIo Coffee, po0hds.......12ho
+ Early June Peas, can
Shredded cocoanut, pound ...... ~. 125o
New Rolled osts. 4avkeye, PACKAGE -. 90 90
New Navy Beans, tquart...s........... .ac
BEST City Meal, per PIX. 17c., or bush .e eee
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup......Ioc
Best Cream Cheese, 2 spouhds .for...... Seo
Canned Tomatoes, 4 laSae cans Tor ~. ~
Quart Jars Home Made Sweet, FlcK les. .1oc
Try our silver King Minnesota Patent
Flour 900. OF barrel. ...... ....s... se.1o
Blackberry or catawba Wine. quart. .l2o
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, {lb....4Ec
Salt Pork, per pound ......r..... 80. =
Country Joles pound. ....ec
BLACK Enamel stove Polish, box........se
( Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon. ........... 2vo
Fsesh Bologna Sausage, pound. .........io
corned or Fresh Hams, pound. .........so
Canned Corn, 4 fore. ..l... .........s oo
i DuHy's Malt Whlskey, per bottle. boo. 30
S. uLLMan's SON,
MaIn.street Stores, 1s2o.1s22 east Main
stree; Marsh all. Street Store, sos e.
Marshall street.
Phones at our Two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Murder Over Trivial Matter
(speoial to The Times plspatch.)

a BDUgENELD, w. VA. November 3d.
calvin Lucas and idle" Carter. miners
ut Eureka Coal and Coke Company, got
INTO fight over q trivial matter last
tight. md Lucas shot and killed Garter.
lucas made his escape, but was captured
to-day ;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
CALL FOR THEsBOOKS.
Talk Of Prosecuting Prominent
Citizen for Perjury.

Especial TO The Tines-pispatch.l
81 HAMPTON, 81 VA. n oyember 225.---The
grand Jury Of Elizabeth City county to
day called for books and reports Of all
county officers, and there are rumors. Of
sensa tional Developments, Including the
prosecution ola prominent Hampton cit-
lien for perjury the alleged offense hav--
ing beon committed during the present
sitting OF the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

The old family apothecarles Carleton
and Hovey. Of Lowell, Mass, established
lin 1927, haze I'm their possession the
old prescription book In which Is filed
the prescription for Fatherajohn's Medi-
cine, as written by the eminent speclal-
list who ,presclbed it for the llte Father
John O'Brien. of Lowell by whom ut
was recommended to his friends nnd
parishioners, and from whom II derived
it's nalne--and was advertised with his
lsl,owl edge and approval It Is not "a pat
ent medicine, and It Is free from norSI
phine, opium or other poisonous drugs.
The money Is refunded for any bronchial
trouble, cough OF cold It does not cure.
It makes strength and prevents pneu-
mona Invaluable as tonic and body
builder for weak and rundown systems.
Not u new medlcine,-ttfty years In Use,
If your druggist does not have 1t. he car
get 1T for sou, The 81 bottles contain
three times tho quantity al the 50-ccnt
size. It Is guaranteed, and the money
is refunded u IT docs not do all that is
claimed for It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
williamsburg, az; N. NJ, S

Especial to The Times pispatch)
WILL AMSBURG, Var Nov, 25.--- Tho
port News Academy III n game jpf foot
ball this afternoon by Il score Of 2a TO 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
WILL CLOSE Y. M. C, A..
Board to Exert All Energies to
Secure Better Building,

LYNCHRUIili VA. Nov, @,--The
Board OF directors of the 1,ynchburg Y
NJ, G. a, has determined to CLOSE the local
association down on December 81. and
give Its entire time ana attention next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Mrs. r I'D e oune

~ e(Spcclnl to The lines. = spatch
u FIR El....4ll CKSBU RIG, A. n ov.2 %
Councilman u. NJ Dung, j r.,sS died here
at her homo last night after q lingering
Illness, OF consumption; aged, twenty
eight years. AIrs * oung was a q, daughter g
ot@ Mr.. NIenard boswell, formerly OF This
red to Mr.. Young about year and IA
half go She was most est!ma ble3
lady. a.emember Of st. Georges Episcopal3
Church and had a large circle Of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

dng5 at o'clock, fter an illness OF a. TEX
days, in his sovcnty-tlird year.
VI IT was stricken with paralysis Tues
day afternoons, and did not regain con-
Esc'ousn css. s s \. Il y, M
many years III had been married twice
and leaves a widow and eight children
Ss333355 III M re II I'D Isl " n11r1 cJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Noah K. Hickman
Especial to The Tllnes-D ispn

Especial to The Times, Dispatch.l
M si; Noah K ~ hickman. Who dled IN
Marion. were brought to Salem md in-s
tered IN East Hill Gene terry this morn
Ing. He was ono Of y tie best q known,
architects and contractors in this Sec
ton Of the State. FIc was flfty-seren5
years old. and As survived by. a wife, son,
and daughter. 81
,y1rs. Minnie Cole. q
(spss'as3 I EsS E'sss- PNisSa'ss
Minnie Cole wife Of Mr.. Ernest C9ls, Of
was Miss Minnie Downes, OF Cape
Charles, Northampton county, Va. She
leaves a husband. Il widowed mothsr,
brother, and sister. %$
Deaths in Page.
MY s8} fspecial to The Times Dispatch u ss
Cole. of R.leyvlllo this county 3, died yes
Gterday, aged seyenty-hvc. Shn was the
WIDOW Of John Cole, q native OF Adams
citizen Of Page county. She leaves u sew
Mis-. Elizabeth Long, widow Of Philip
Long, OF this county, died at her Nome In
Massanutten four, miles west Of &, Lar I!
tst survived BY q largo relationship IN
this county and In the Western States,
Deaths Reported Yesterday.
Deaths reported yesterday were; 5.Ia
WHITE 81 .S5
Daniel M. O'Nei male, sed IS years
and 4 months, ~ Q. ll70S Yenable Street,
Harvey M. Glenn, male. aged 80 years,
New York city.
Mrs. II. II. Lee female. Memorial Hos
pltal. 5sgySS
infant Skates male, aged 10 days, Ate-gi
mortal Hospital. 55433s
Emmett f.. Cousins, male. aged y years
/ month and II days, Virginia Hos
pital
Dr. William Brooks Gray niale. aged
II years months and 4 days, No. SIT
East Marshall Street,
lCoLoRED--
John w. Brown. male. aged year. 10 {
months and days, No. 4o2 West Cary
Street. y
Infant Evans, female, aged ! day. No.
6ls North TWanty-ninth street.
Infant VIM. female. aged 9 days, No,
GO North Thirty-flrst Street
Catherine Jones, female. aged 80 years
Henrico county.
Inez Ledbetter, female, nged 30 years,
AInrshouse. g l.
Annie b., Scott, female, aged 3 mon.ns.
No. sSi Williams Street.
Alice II Vaughan, female, aged 70
years. No i2d Webster Street 35
Mary v. White. female. aged "a years
and 81 days, 30, G7 North Second
Street. Bbf
Robert seay, male, aged i5 years. Hens
rico county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
: e, w, Adams.

37@ (Special 70 The Times DIspatch5 I.
& low STON VA, Nov. ,.o.--M Mr.. e.
W. Adams, one OF the Oldest residents
OF this place, died ct hls home this morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Iol,n G.. Brown.

(special 10 The Times -Dispatchl
WYlhl.VILIH. VA, Nov, a-Alr,
John q, Brown. y prominent citizen ana
81 Wytheville died at his residence this
morning at s O'Clock, after q protracted
MI Brown married Miss Minnie Noel,
ofsthls place. who, With ak chilhren-Mrs
Fairfax Brown, Walker Drown, and Two
smnller children survive him He also
leaves two brothers and three. sisters
AIRS. l'hilllppi, Wife OF Rev. AleKnnIcr
,Philllpp; Mrs. Repass, wife OF Major y,
4 . Repass, AHA Miss ella Brown. III of
Wythevllle, and Mr. Charles II. RroWn
of knoxville. Tenn. and Rev, y, 9.
Brown, OF Allegheny, Penn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

that your honorable body. the Council.
may select g boar dof health more in
harmony with the town executive and
who, for that reason. 4 may render better
service to the community B ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
,y1rs, Minnie Cole

33155I Especial 70 Tho Tlnes- Dlspa tch. III
IS GILEIANiSYIIJLE. VA N ov. + Mrs.
Minnie Cole wife OF Mr.. Ernest Cole OF Y
Mt. lola Va, died Yesterday, after, 2 4
protracted and painful illness., she 4,
was Miss Minnie Downes, OF Cape
Charles, Northampton county, Va She:
leaves a husband. Ii widowed mothsr, y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27

Is new innovation and an incentive
for the guardsmen to perfect them
selves in army tactics. The encamp-
ment is expected to furnish delight
full outing for the militlamen in
addition to an effective training. 1t
will acquaint the officers with the
methods Of transportation and camp
discipline and give the men correct
idea OF the requirements expected of
them in troublous times.
Colonel Sam L. Meyer, of Boise,
will have his hands full looking after
the needs of about 500 men. The
financial end of the burden will rest
upon his shoulders and that he has
been selected for the difficult position
is u high compliment to his executive
ability.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
Idaho At Worlds Fair,

Commissioner Hurtt has received
letter from Commissioner Vessels
giving him an account of the success
attained IN getting the Idaho display
ready for the opening. They had to
work at night with lamps, as the
electric lights had not been turned on.
by such efforts they got every thing
in shape and Idaho was ready for in
spection when the gates were thrown
open.
The horticultural and agricultural
exhibits both received 100 points, the
maximum for install alton. The min-
eral display was similarly marked.
Mr.. Vessels states he took out some
vegetables from cold storage and they
attracted a great deal of attention.
The potatoes aud onions aroused cs-
pccal interest among all visitors TO
the building.
The educational exhibit, Mr.. Hurtt
Is informed has made a distinct hit.
1t is not So elaborate as some Others,
but the character OF the work is sup
erior to that Of a great majority of the
states. 1t is commended by all who
visi! the educational building and
make Il critical examination Of the
work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
The last legislature provided that

The last legislature provided that
the electors of South Shoshone county
at the general election next fall, vote
IN the proposition to segregate that
territory from Shoshonc county and
annex it to Nez Perez caunty. Very
recently large amount OF land in
South Shoshoue has been thrown open
for settlement, and the intrcst in this
public land seems at this time to but
emphasize the fact there is vast ter
ritorry, rich in all the resources that
build up thriving communities, which
needs. not attachment to any county
but county government Of its own.
The sentiment Of the people Of South
Shoshone, who alone settle the pro-
position at the polls, seems strongly
opposed to annexation. Wallace
! Press.
Adjutant General Vickers has
issued general order to the different
companies OF the Idaho national
guard on behalf of Governor Morrison
directing that the flag shall be display
| ed upon all arImories and public build
ings on Decoration day, at half mast
during the forenoon, aud at the top
! of the staff during the afternoon and
directing the militia To pai ticipate in
] the observunces of the day through
out the state.
Ground squirrels are very trouble
some to farmers around Emmett in
Canyon county. John Moulin had
four acres planted in watermelons and
cantaloupes and all the seeds were de-
stroyed by ground squirrels. lie tried
killing the animals with wheat soak
ed in poison but this did not work, as
the squirrels carried the grain to their
nests where it was stored. The
IIolmes boys, who live below town,
were bothered by the pests and ex,er-
minated them by pouring an acid III
their holes. The acid makes gas
which kills the squirrels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
ing cloudiness'.

sn6 SaOuNtaOSo
One OF the Institutions peculiar to
Washington, is planked shad bake,
or rcast. These epicurian feasts are
held at place down the Potomac
river called Marshall Hall, almost
opposite Mt. Vernon. The shad are
caught fresh from the river, split
open, fastened to oak planks, and
then roasted befort huge coal fires
built In long trenches IN the ground,
Culorcd cooks baste them constantly
with butter, and the usual condi-
ments, aud they are served steaming
hot upon tables which stand 10 d
grove. A few years ago y0ur CORE,
spondcnt had the pleasure OF sitting
at the table with Gen. Sheridan. at
one Of these bakcs, who devourcd the
fish with a peculiar relish. On tho
l4th inst, the Bar Association os
this city INDUCED in their annua,
feast OF roasted shad. Among tho
guests were Justices Harlan, Brewer,
Mckenna and Day Of the Supreme
Court and the judges OF the local
courts, who postp pOned trials FOR Quo
day. Unfortunately a REGULAR Wealth
er Bureau thunder shower came up at
three o'clock and drenched all tho
judges and membcrs Of the bar until
after sunset.
The tirst lodge Of the Knights OF
Pythias In the world was formed III
this city in February, 1864. The
corner stone Of the new Pythian
Temple, was laid last Monday, on
Ninth street near Mass. Ave. Tho
President sent an autograph letter 10
be placed In the stone. The occasion
called out large gathering Of the
knights. In time Washington will
be full Of buildings US the national
headquarters OF all sorts Of organiza-
tions
Since 1t was completed about two
aud onc.half millions Of people have
gone to the top Of the Washington
Monument. The list includes several
Presidents, one Emperor, q Queen and
half u dozen princes. On the 9th Of
April the Monument was struck 10y
tightening but no damage resulted.
The public rejoiccs that the Prcsi-
dent will not permit the new building
for the Agriculture Department to be
put in front Of the Monument.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27


Considerable excitement is being
created by the reported discovery OF
rich placer gold on the banks Of the
Yakh river a few miles from the
Great Northern railway, just over
the line in Montana. The ground is
said to be accessible to hydraulic
facIiities. A number Of Sandpoint's
prominent citizens are interested in
making an effort to develop the
proposition.
On their return from Pocatello, 80
OF the delegates from northern coun-
ties visited Boise, being the guests OF
Ada county delegation. A plunge
and reception were features OF the
hospitality which they enjoyed at the
capital. The visitors from Koote-
mai were: f. M. Wheeler, G. A. Smith
+. c. Ely, II. NJ Strathern, j.. N.
Lindburg, G. L. Hoffman, 4. II. Will
son, Il. 7. Morgan, and A. A. Crane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
Undertaken Falsely Accused.

On Tuesday of last week man
named John Ramsey, believed to be
mentally unbalanced, caused an un-
dertaker OF Wallace some trouble by
mistaking lowering device for 4 coffin
aud asserting that after the mourn
ers had departed from the grave the
undertaken removed the body from
the casket which he took back to his
parlors.
Some crcduions citizens had the
grave opened before they would be
convinced that the story was false.
The funeral was that OF Thomas Ed
wards.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
Worlds Fair Notes.


An olive tree containing 1000 In.
candescent electric lights, is a part
Of an olive oil display in the AgrIcul-
turc building at tho Worlds Fair.
Two hundred and scvcnty-ave
students OF Princeton University, will
visit the Worlds Fair in body dur
Ing the latter part Of May. sai.
a large number OF the famous old
box trees, trimmed u the shape OF
animals. birds and other queer forms,
hold a place in the garden surround
ing the British building at the
Worlds Fair. The trees are valuable,
as it takes from ten to twelve years
to cultivate one.
A native orchestra uf sixteen pieces
discourscs sweet music iu the Visayau
village OH the Philippine reservation
at the Worlds Fair. A number OF
the players are composers as well and
have written several compositions.
One hundred paintings by lndiand
artists arc hung in the Indiana build
ing at the Worlds Far. Tho
paintings arc all typical Of IIoosicr
life. A character study Of large
Dimensions by L. C. Steele, entitled
''The Committee" depicts the DELHI
Grafton Of three members OF country
school board, who are deep in argd
mcnt.
The largest wine casl eyer made Is
exhibited IN The Agriculture building
at the Worlds Fair. II isl73 feet in
diameter and Il! feet long, and wilt
hold $4,000 gallons. 1t IS made
entirely of oak from Mississippi,
Kentucky and Tennessee. The stayes
OF the cask are Grc inches thick.
Experienced coopers were brought
here from Nancy France, to con-
struct the cask.
General kuroki sends the following
| list of the exact number .! killed aud
wounded in the battle Of Yalu river.
| Japanese, 3l6 Killed, 7e3 wounded;
Russians, 1868 corpscs buried by the
japanese, 6l3 taken prisoners and %
guns and 1921 rifles captured by the
Japanese.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
THE IDAHO REGIMENT.
Twelve Companies To Take Part
In The Encampment.

Adjutaut General Nickers has been
advised by Senator Hepburn that the
war department. has delegated Cap.
tain Walsh, OF Walla Walla, to assist
him in organizing and transporting
the Idaho national guard to the
rendezvous ut American lake, near
Tacoma, in July. The news will
prove especially pleasing to the
officers and men OF the Idaho regi-
ment with whom Captain Walsh is
very p p,pular.
Idaho will be represented at the
encampment by II companies of
about GO men each. The companies
from St. Anthony, Idaho Falls,
Dlackfoot, P0catello, Albion, Nampa,
Payette and Weiser will each have a
special car and another Car will be
assigned to the officers, who will like.
ly meet at Nampa. These companies
will journey over the Short Line and
o. r. & n. TIE Northern Pacific
will transport the companies from
Rathdrum, Sand Point and Warlner
1t Will be necessary to provide
freight cars for the tents and othel
equipment. OF which there will be
considerable quantity.
Adjutaut General Vickers and
Co:onel Sam L. Meyer, who is thu
disbursing officer Of the Idaho regi-
mcnt, will probably leave Bm OF
Iuly 6 for American lake. The eu
caupment will open on July I, ant
continue for two weeks.
The expectation is that the Idaht
guardsnicp will remain 10 camp unit
S3!y ylS.
The government defrays the eutir,
e.ftnscs uf the encauPmest, whicl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-27
STATE NEWS.
NORTHERN IDAHO
DEMANDS RECOGNITION.
Want Representation in The State
Board of Equalization.


Board of Equalization.
A Moscow dispatch to the Spokane
Review says:
Business men and politicians, both
democratic and republican, are de-
manding nominatloas in both the
coming state conventions that will
give north Idaho representation in
the state board Of equalization.
The two last Official reports VI the
state board of equalization show that
the five northern couuties--1daho,
Nez percc, Latah, Kuotenai and Sho-
shone--paid nearly half Of all the
taxes levied on taxable lands in the
state for 1902 and 1908.
The rep. IT Of the state board for
1902 show 2, 9S4,73l acres Ut taxable
land IN Idaho, valued by the board at
Sis, 1873, 1890; OF this north Idaho
had 400, 1853 acres, valued at Sc, l60-
sl7,4i, which shows that in 1902 the
north had almost one. half Of the tax
able land Of the state, and actually
paid nearly one.half Of the land tax
OF the state. For the year 1903 there
we're 1913, l22 acres Of taxable land
ia the state, equalized by the board
at Sl7.S.3,320,6S of this the north
was charged with 1850, ,95a acres, and
1t was equalizcd at 1882, 26S.79. An
almost similar comparison of values
and taxation can be made ON goods,
ware and merchandise and much
other taxable property.
In gold, silver and lead in the en-
tire state for 1903 there was produced
20,993, 1861 Of which the north
produced si7,0ol. .Y79.39, three
fourths Of the total.
At the general election in 1902
there were cast 5S,9S9 votes in the
entire state. or this number 20,590
were voted in the five northern coun-
ties. Thus 1t vii. be seen that The
north cast one third Of the Votes. but
pays half OF the taxes levied against
the taxable lands Of the state.
Politicians demand as a matter 0!
equity and justice that north 1dahc
lie given representation in the nomi.
nation Of those officials who compose
the state boards. The state board Of
equalization is composed OF the gov
crnar, auditor, secretary of state, at
tornev general and treasurer, all nov
being from southern Idaho.
Taken on the basis Of either vote Oh
taxation 1t Is argued that the north
must have representation.