davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
VIRGINIA coNCLAVE, NO. 1913, I'M.
va cpnUED ORDER AHEPTASOPHS


M PROVED ORDER HEPTAsoPHs.
once again, in the providence OF AL
mighty God. death has invaded our ranks
anu removed from our midst ono OF the
most conspicuous and esteemed OF our
number.
a In the death OF A. ". Rosene ne mourn
a man OF high ideals and strict honor:
OF marked talent and ability, crowned
with retiring mndcsty: broad-m!nded and
Astounding In charity; loving and loyal &
to his friends; and true to- every trust.
As friend, generous and warm-aearted.
and above all chivalrous gentleman and
an honest man.
His friendship was an hOn0r to De es--
itccnltd. and the death OF such / q man
and citizen Is private and a public
calamity
Resolved. That we cherish his memory
with pride and affection as long as we
lipgtr behind him, and vixen we pass it
ustudy with the injunction to preserve
Tomato memory.
Resolved, further. That these resou-
lions be spread on our minutes and
copy forwarded to the daughter and only
child OF A. w. Rosene. and that the
charter of this cunclaye be draped III
mourning thirty days.
w. y. PEYTON, q
w. j. WlIITLOCli,
II. II. SMITH,
Committee.
Richmond, Va, October 81 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Killed His Brother-in-I.aw.
(By Associa ted Pross,)

ll5E ASSpclaiec fVcss,)
MACON GA, November l2,-Last
night, near Commerce, Ga, Johnson
Eaton was shot and killed by James WAL
son, his brother-tn-law. Accounts of the
tragedy say that Eaton decided 10 leave
Wilson'S home, where he had been lly-
Ing. Wilson became Infatuated and the
tragedy resulted, The slayer escaped
and has AoJ RssA oNptuged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Pickett Auxiliary.

The ladies of Pickett Camp Auxiliary
viii hold their next regular meeting Mon
day at 3 p. NJ. in Pickett Camp Hall, No.
S07 North Seventh Street. Al! the mem
bers are requested to attend the meet
lug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
w. p. Morfo,r.,d.

Especial to The Times Dspa tch)
gLYEClIBURG, VA, November 2.-Mr.
William P. A1orford. who served through
the entire Civil War In the army Of
the Confcderacy, died on last Friday at
his home In Bedford county. He was
eighty years of age. and was one OF the
best kno wn and most popular men In this
section OF the State, The deceased was
the son Of editor and founder Of the
Charleston Mercury. who also controlled
that publication for many years a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

tcrday at her home in this city In her
c.ghty-sixtil year OF ngc. She was the:
Oldest living native born. 5Vilmingt onlan.
She was one Of the most prominent wo-s
men OF thereby. and leaves a very val
liable estate. She is survived By only
two children, A1essrs. William Latimer.,
OF Wilmington, and Henry Lat!mer OF
Auburn, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Dr.. T. S. Hopkins.
(Ry AssocIated Press.)

(Byi Associated Press.)
X THOMASVIIILE. GA Nov. 12.-Dr. I.
S, Hopkins died here at o'clock to-
night. DR.. Hopkins was one OF the best
known physicians in the South. lie was
6eghty-seven years old and had prac-
Sticcd his profession In this state since
his early youth. Mcintosh county was
his birthplace. though he lived IN
8'rhomnsvillc. in 1864. DR.. Hopkins or
5ganizcd and commanded two cavalry
companies for the Confederate serrlce ard
afterwards was a surgeon a Anderson
vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Mrs. P. McAdoo.

Especial to The Times DIspa tch.) II
s. GREENSBORO, y. c., November H.
Mrs. Pleasant McAdoo died this morn
ing at the home OF her daughtcr-in-law,
Mrs. Albert McAdoo, on Bellemead Ave
nue.. Her home was In the county but
she had been here on a visit to relatives
for some time She had been suffering
with heart trouble for several years. Her
age was seyenty-six years, She was
the mother OF the late Albert McAdoo,
Brantly McAdoo and grandmother Of Miss
Dora Bcvill 81
Mrs. E. S. Latimcr.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. l2.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Savage Latlmer, widow Of the
late Nebulon Latiner, passed away yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
car and ten months, no. e22

NJ year and ten months, No.. s22 Beverly
Street. t8,s .l mn I'll i$5Ssss,J ff NJ
!. \ Emma AZ. Probst female aged thirty
SSs two years, Forest Hill La ksss ~
'COLORE a5si,
ss William FERGUSON. male. aged seven
aty-one years. no. 1ilo ST. James Street
William Hughes. 'naie, aged thirty-four5
years. No. lis West jackson Street. a
Jennie Kceton. female, aged thirty-sfx
years and SIX months. Noa 200 East
5s8 Leigh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

take place at Q p. NJ. tomorrow Monday
ward. OF Cowardin Avenue Church, Off
5ciating. Friends OF the family are invited
n al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Deaths Reported Yesterday.
Deaths reported yesterday were:
WHlTE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
The Domestic Department.

truly showing products
FLANNELETTEs.
entirely by the
in
New downs che al
at - SO -
New Fk
incl 100 Striped Flannel md
Doube Faced outngFh H al . no old los qh
sthah g
been i've and dlbp ard @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
c. c. Riley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) 3
ROANOKE, VA. November l2-Charles
c.. Riley. II former prominent business
man Of this city. died In Yinton to-day
of lung trouble. aged forty-nine years.
He IS survived by his wife and two chill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
William Edgar Page.

" Mr.. William Edgar Page died last night
st 1915 at his home III this city, after a
lingering illness. He is survived by his
mother sister and other relatives. The
remains are now at the residence OF his
aunt, Mrs. ~. II. Smith, No. 7l9 North
Ninth Street. Notice OF the funeral will
he given LATER IS 100 ~ is 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
DEATHS.

Richmond, Va, October p, 1904
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

and against The many. IL the ~intelli.
gent fIrmar or the city consumer Inns i'll
for mer campaigns questioned his Con.
gresham and was promised relief from
monopoly, which has certainly not ma
terialized, is 1t not about time to elect
somc one i'll his place who will not only
PROMISE but perform? These discrimi-
nations by the railroads and tho monop-
oily OF the cattle and hog and beef mar
ket have continued for years and the
farmers and their customers III the city
have quietly submitted to promises Of
reform. but instead OF relief the system
has grown from bad to worse.
The Democrats i'll Congress proposed
several bills AMI amendments to others
that would have had the effect OF deieat.
ing monopolies, but the Republican ma
iority refused to consider II measure
that would strike at the root Of the evil.
They were too anxious to follow the
orders OF President Roosevelt to pass tho
appropriation bills and go home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

broken series OF crimes committed
against human life. property and the
peace and welfare Of the State of Colo.
rndo. which eliminated yesterday in the
horrible atrocity at independence.
Martial law has prevailed in the Cripple
Crock district since December itb, last,
and under the protection OF the troops
the mines had been opened with non
union men. while many OF the union
men have been forcibly deported or Ian
guish in the bull pens. For months the
district suffered all the disadvantages Of
military dcspotism III, the writ Of habeas
corpus was suspended and the bayonct
ruled. Finally Il few weeks ago peace
and order was supposed to have boon 70.
stored and the troops were almost alto
ge;Ler withdrawn Now the news OF
yesterday aud today denotes a worse
state OF affairs than has ever existed be-
fore. The result OF il all will be that
the State Of Colorado and the various
counties where this warfare is in pro.
gress will he almost bankrupt by the
enormous costs entailed in the criminal
suits, prosecutions and business losses
that will eDsue.
Thore are three lessons to be drawn
from this de plorable situation in a sister
State. First, that it is not safe q pro-
titable for corporations to thwart the
will of the people by the bribery Of leg
s%latures; second, that when a union at
tempts To achieve a victory by lawless-
ness and crime, it will end in disastrous
defeat, for it rases up against it the
power and crushing strength OF the
American people, Third, 1t admonishes
us here in Nevada to be visilant.
Therefore we say to the officials in
whose keeping is the peace Of the State,
look we'll to this recent outrage ut Gold
field lest laxity and lcniency introduce
anarchy here to the ruin Of the com
wealth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
BEEF TRUST Is voHhUIoUs.

The packers combine has such com.
plotc control OF the cattle, hog and beef
markets that it laughs at injunctions
aud docs not seem To fear other legal
proceedings the administrations might
invoke. II President Roosevelt would
instruct his Attorney General to pro.
coed against the individual members of
tho combine under the criminal section
OF the antitrust law II is probable thnt
their hilnri:y would soon ceusc and they
would DO euing Tor peace. One trust
magnniC behind the bars wOuld have n
restraining effect upon tho whole brood.
Tho alliance between the packer
combine and the railroads lias been no.
torions and no one has been ablo To
compete with them for that REASON alone
us 1t gives them n virtual monopoly of
transportation md markets. Tho inter.
state commerce CONJUNCTION has asked
for power 10 pre- vent and punish dis
examinations aud The paying 81 rCbntca
10 favored Shippers, but neither the
President nor tic Republican minority
Of Congress hnyc Gccmcd nnxioris or
wiling to punish railroad or trust,
Tho farmers and the beef crs
are both vit0Ily interested in the beef
monopoly and. "a Chairman Babcock
Rays, the farmcrs, through reading the
newsi apcrs, have become so "iutclli.
gent" tllot they keep congressman husy
mixing questions on matters ~ public
II might pay the farmers mud |
The beef cOnsumers ~ well, 10 make cg. |
poeial inquiries why the beef combine
is not ~prOsccutci under The criminal
md why tho railroads are al.
owed TO discriminate 10 favor Of the few
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
OUR PENSION ROLLS.

One million names are on the federal
pension roll. All the employees OF all
American railroads, from their presi.
dents down to the trackwalkers, num-
her but few more. The annual pay roll
Of the railroads is S6IG, 000, 900 a year;
the pension payments are Sl3I,OOo,COO
fully one-fifth Us much. The pension.
crs of all cnr other wars combined, in.
GLIDING the Spanish and Philippine,
could occupy a city OF $4,000, like
Bayonne, n. j.. The civil war pensioners
today would make Il city Of 9oi,OOO.
Our pension system Is n monument to
the tremcndousncss Of tile struggle over
sec, ssion.
Tho pension payments from July !,
1863, to June 30th Of last year have
amounted to the enormous total OF 81
92i, It's, 1883; the cost Of administering
the law for the same period has been
S9J,6i7,G3i, IL, making the total expen-
diturcs thus far on pension account
more thar three billion and thirty-seven
million dollars, or expressed i'll Figures
s3.O37, S2i,050Gi
or course some OF this money has
gone to the pensioners Of other wars
thar the civil, but so triiling 4 par: in
comparison THAI tie grateful republic
has paid out fully s3,GG0,000.O 900 in pen.
eions since the last gun Of the rebellion
WIS fired.
Tho national debt on January |, 1856,
had reached nearly S2,I20,0J0r 900 less
than las since been paid out on pension
account. Much OF this debt, too, was
contracted on the paper basis, which
represented various degrees Of initiation,
whereas the pension payments since
1874 have been on Il gold basis. The
huge debt which the government found
piled mp ut the close OF the war was des-
tined to prove considerably less than
the debt which had not beer reduced to
written form, either rs notes, bonds or
paper obligations. but depended on the
will OF future Congresses. How the in
est bearing debt which the government
still owes-borne on the treasury re-
cords ut S9lS,000 ,00D-comparcd with
obligations winch are to be met through
the pension office in coming years can
not he accurately estimntcd.-World's
Work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
PROJECTIONS WORKINGS.

Senator GallinGcr OF New Hampshire
admitted in his late speech in tile Sen.
ate on the blessings and advantages OF
u protective tariff that the selling abroad
OF manufactured goods cheaper than III
this country was n means of di8pos-
ing OF surplus stock and To over
come tariffs Of other countries. He also
declared that selling III products
cheaper abroad than here was To secure
new markets and hold them against
competition, to keep mills in operation,
to get rid Of out OF date goods. lie also
suggested that for these sales cash in
stend Of credit il the custom and that
the expense OF sulcs abroad is less than
IN this country. This admission OF the
Dcmucrotic claim TINT the truhts arc
selling their products cheaper abroad
than here coming from Senator Calm
ger. who Ii II OF the high priests Of the
Protective tariff League, is most i'm
portant for no one is so well informed OF
trust doinSa rs he il.
But Senator Gallinger should have
explained how a manufacturer who dis.
poses Of his surplus stock abroad cheap.
cr that he has sold the greater part of
his here "to overcome foreign tariTs"will
he benefited "hy securing new markets
and holding them against competition"
unless he makes II profit on these trans.
actions. 1t is absurd to argue, rs Sen.
htor G%allinger docs, that the foreigners
accept "out Of date goods" and pay cash
for them unless those goods are sold nj a
much less price than similar goods,
manufactured in foreign countries, are
sold for The foreign buyers are not
buying cont of Int0 goods" unless at
auction prices, aud that trade would GER
family bo Improbable 10 our mnnufac-
%tures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

1t is hardly an eXaGgcratIon to say
that the Koreans are the latest people
on earth. All day long they lie about
the streets smoking their gigantic
pipes. a native pipe is II six foot length
OF bamboo, with a metal bowl. and Is
carried tucked Into the ncckband and
down tho trousers leg. All work Of very
nearly every kind Is done by the WON
en-. who occupy perhaps the most de
graded position held by the sex OF any
nation. The unfortunate female popu.
lation Is collectively II beast OF burden
and denied even the most elementary
recognition rs human beings. 4 Ko-
rcnn girl has no name. She Is merely
known rs daughter OF So.and-so," her
father.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
j Joseph Tubcr

asks the renders 81 this paper to test the
value or Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure. Those
persons who have used 1t and who have
been cured 10y 1t. do o hesitate to r., &.
ommcnd 1t to their friends. Kodol hi.
gests what yOn eat, cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. In.
creases strength by enabling the atom.
ach and digestive organs Ia contribute
to the blood all OF the nutriment con.
tanned in the food. KGdoI Dyspepsia
Cure is pleasant and palatab!c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
Il Is II Custom FirnIY Established
Among the Students.

In every German university there Is
still duellng, II there Will be MS long
rs German universities exist. Each
has Its quota OF lighting clubs. which
correspond TO our own secret societies.
Every student Is anxious to be invited
to Join one OF these clubs, AMI having
been Initiated. 1t Is not long before he
Is assigned to Il duel. The members or
these various organizations are distin-
guishcd by their colorcd bands md
caps, rs our fraternity men are by
their Greek letter badges. The most
nristocratlc Of the lighting corps are
the BoruSsia at Bonn. to which al the
l~lohcnzollern princes belong. and tho
~SaNo-Borussia ut Heidelberg, OF which
most OF the German princes outside OF
the u~ohcnzollcrnS are members. Other
prominent fighting corps are the Rhe-
manila of the University OF Wurtzburg.
Normanla of Berlin. F%ranconla of Mu-
Mich and the famous corps OF IIanno.
vera, In which bismarck was Il famous
fighter, of Gottingcn. Every corps has
It's own officers. its own laws, rules.
regulations, but I'LL are bound by Il uni.
vcrsal code of honor"
The customs and ccrcmonlals Incl
dent to these student ducls arc queer
anu peculiarly fascinating. the cos
tunes and fighting attire unique and
Interesting. The duc!s are of two
kinds-thc II an honor duel where
one student has Insuitcd another, and
honor has TO be satisfied by Il little
blood letting. but these are often not
infrcqucntly the result of purpose
rather than Of actual insult Just for the
sake of Il little fighting. The German
student. like Fat, Is often spelling for
Il fight The other kind of duel Is gen
orally Il more serious matter ana Is
known rs "by agreement 1t Is by Il
challenge from one corps to another
ana p~artakcs of the tournament order.
y list of dates Is drawn up, and on Il
certain day of each week Il member of
II one corps meets n member of the
other for die mcnsur. Fritz Morris
In Illustrated Sporting News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

o I Williams. photographs Of
body Of WIN. Norton ........ 5 co
n Mccoy, cons. fees. claimed
sl37,15 allo wed Sc 40
w E johnson, CONF. fees. claim
Ell s92 10, allowed ......... 81 90
J Il Ely, autopsy VIM. Norton. 10 GO
G K Hickok, autopsy VIM. Nor
........ 100 co
CD Hood, health officer Indians. 100 90
Ceneral-Georgc Russell, work
Antelope creek .......... p 90
Wclls-John Bourne. work...... 81 10
General--M s Badi Il CO., lum-
% 30
Starr Valley-!I NJ Lime work 80 %
Carlin-George Arthur. work.. li7 90
Tu~scarora--F Culver. work . ljU 90
Fort llailcck-B Mcnamara,
work 81 30
Huntingdon Peter Holm WORK.. 50 90
Elku-knoI Crane, work ....... 323 90
Mardis-S Parkinson. work.. ZIG 90
North Ruhy-Mose Andcrson... 81 90
North Fork-W johnson. work 30 so
Lamoille-A Berg, work.. . "A 90
Jack Creek - u G. llardesty,
.......... III 80
Columbia-H Il Irland, work. $3.50. ZIG GO
Clover Vallcy-Wm. Duval, work 100 co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
Reduced Rates.

Reduced round trip rates from Elko
to st. LOnis and Chicago on account OF
Worlds Fair and Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at st. Louis, Mo. Tickets
will be on sale at Elko. Nevada, rs fol.
lows:
May llth, 18th, 18th.
June LIST, 2nd, 18th, 10Th. 22nd, Ord.
July LIST, 2nd, 7tb. 9Th. 18th, l4th.
August 8th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th.
September 9th, 9th, 7th, Sth.
October 3rd, It'll. 9TH, 9th.
Elko To St. Louis and return 500. 30.
Elko to Chicago and return, via. 81.
Louis SG3.50.
Elko 10 Chicago and return, direct
SCI. 80.
Tickets read through Ogden in both
directions. Going trip to commence on
day OF sale and to be completed within
ten days ~thereirom. Tho return trip to
be completed within ninety days from
date Of sale. StOp-overs granted both
directions within ticket limit.
Call on Southern Pacific Co. agents
for further information.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

y four-ycar-Old requires - hours;
II of Z years, IL hours; Of IL years.
10 hours. and Of Ii or Is. . hours. Aft.
or that I or S hours Is sufficient until
after 60: then the hours should be In
creaScd gradually with each decade. as
the man or woman Of 50 requires rs
much sleep rs q child OF 10. And II
should be remembered that the most
health giving beauty making time IS
early.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

IL you want to get up early and feel
good all day take Il Little Early Riser
or " at bed time. These famous little
pills relax the nerves, give quiet rest and
refreshing sleep, with u gentle move.
meDt Of the bowels about breakfast
time. W II Howell. Houston. Tex. SAYS
-Early Risers are the best pill made for
constipation, sick headache. bil!iousness,
etc" Sold by EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is Il list OF the bills allowed
by the Board Of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting ON Monday
June g., 1901
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

Don't We 20 any higher" asked the
facctious guest in the hotel when tho
elevate stopped ut the twcnty-fourth
floor.
Not unless the elevator drops, SIR"
answered the truthful elevator boy
Julgc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

Two words. Schilling 5
Best; and one more - that is
moneyback-standfor the best
in trade: best goods and best
dealing.
Your ETocer's: r=oa-ybaek-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
RCHARD.

=, the jeweler,
class repair work at Testers.
bauyer dailies at Langtry's.
SACKS. Sacks, At English
!, Premium hams and bacon
Market,
IL pure Paris green Is cents
at Fezer's.
|pork ten cents a pound at
kueet Market.
Books, ten nice potato pic
/ cents, at Tribune Office.
Camtield made one OF his
kins trips to Denver Monday.
hes, dining room chairs and
\ Kemmerer's Department
Ance Henderson left last Sat-
bra short visit with friends in
bargains in furniture 90 to
Brothers East Side Furni-
bre.
Ind Mrs. Fred Buzzell returned
" from a Two weeks outing
|nnerman's.
(e your buildings and furni-
kh scott s. Lyons and you will
protected.
les Phelps left Monday morn.
IA visit with friends In Denver
|orado Springs.
led Will pay the highest
price for 10, 900 bushels Of
English & Carter,
/. Cheeseman returned home
y morning from his outing on
annie river in Wyoming.
best and cheapest musical in
pts and supplies can be found
Thompson Music company.
safety deposit boxes in a fire
lult, for rent on easy terms.
eld County Abstract company.
lnt ad in The Tribune will
Du what you want nine times
ten. The cost is five cents a
F. n. Gilcrest Lumber COM
headquarters for the best
and building material at mod
'iCeS.
Meade and James BigHar re-
home last Thursday after six
pent 10 the vicinity Of snow
the mountains.
b S. Walker, travelling pas
,gent of the Rock Island, was
ley Friday looking after a few
'orld's Fair visitors.
md Mrs. A. j. Park and chill
'turned to Greeley Saturday
lree weeks Of rest and recrea-
R0ckhurst on the Poudre.
Greenway, manager Of the
Park drygoods house, is at
gain, nursing q very painful
d ankle, the result Of an acci-
MS having friends visiting
or who know OF stray news
are invited to use the tele.
and to that extent help The
e.
nal D. f. Camp and his boy:
e Monday morning for a fish
of a few days at the michel
gently visited by a committee
ere, looking IT. up as a source
4 supply for Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
1--WE GREET YOU x
Standing Upon the Threshoid 81
N-w Season. We Send CreetinsS<

Autumn with its whing winds and frosty mornings WILL @
a,,monsh US that s nigh lhe:f ALL
ouestiop is all important matter tor cohsoei "oN'
,o, oraat pleasure cordially inviting every man. oos o
who will have clothing during the coming season 10 w "
us for the purpose of looking at and examining 'ne "
-, ~, ,rso, satisfaction Respectfully,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31

Industrial coal; it will please yov
for sale at Neill & Wards.