davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
BY q. Il. & H L. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
821 d. Main Street.
Trustees Sale Of Handsome Sub-
urban Property, Containing
About S Acres and Lying ltn-
mediately Between Barton
Heights and Chestnut Hill.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
dated Maroh Is, 1895, and recorded n p.
/ will sell at Public Auction. on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL. 1904,
at 6 o'clock p. NJ. the following real es-
tate; All that certain tract Of land n the ne
county Of Henrlco. con e ming b ~, ~
east intersection OF the Bropk1and Boule..
ward and the new Henrico Turnpike, ana ~
bounded on the east BY the lands 9 ~ 5 AZ.
lands OF Mrs. Ruffin. This land ,ts beau
titully situated and Is Immediately II the e
line Of Barton Heights and Chestnut Iii
subdivisions, This sale offers an unusual
opportunity FOR successful speculation, as
we'll as q. chance to- secure beautiful
home site near theIclty.
anee At 3 - and IS months mont or ali cash
~ $50 r. 8. DEN DON. Truutee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
r. FIX s S'sn% = &c.. ass = i.

FIX s nsn% = &c., pps : /.
Trains Leave MISUNDERSTANDING ard s,ssas
AIS A, NJ daily. BYRD 81 IlTuuan. MI
GAS A. MT . daily. Main 81 IAiouHh. INA
7:1b A. NJ. week days, EiDa. Asailnd a: 49,
$40 4. Nj. daily. Byrd ST Through. IoeAsssll
stops. ST ,t4 tg 5 q. III
1905 noon, week days. BYRD 81, ThrJu III. ss
400 r. NJ, week days. Byrd St b'raoertckstss1
sos r. n, daily, Main ST. Through. IN II s&,;
s:ao z. NJ. week days. Eba. Ashland aa "a
S:O5 Il. NJ, daily, Byrd st. Through. ssi
Trains Arrive Richn onu--oout hMard.SSsSsS
y $40 a.. Nj week Gays. hipa. AsnIand aos&
s:2s A. NJ. week days. Byrd 81, Ersdoracksss
\ S;s5 G. Nj daily. Byrd st. Through. ~ WI
i;sO a. M. week days. BYRD Sc. Throusls
2:06 p. NJ. daily Main St. Through. s Il sss
q $500 p. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland Rccoms%
1s H. day B ByFa 81 81 arh hFsash
1921 r. NJ, daily. Main ST. Through IS e .sS
IL NOTE-PuTan Sleeping or Parlor Car. on 4
ali trains except train arriving Richmond 11:51
A. NJ. week days. and local accommod do tons
Time OF arrivals and departures and connss-
Gen'l Man'r. Asst. Gen Man Traf.s haAsSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-09
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY C. L, & H. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctloneers.
SCI z. Main Street,

~ COMMISSIONERS SALE h
~ OF lsa
A CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSE AND
cot ON WEST SIDE OF FOURTH ri
STREET. BETWEEN CARY AND *
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
SURVEYORS IN soLoMoNvILLE.
Santa Fe Crew Reaches Town on Re
 turn Trip.


 The Santa Fe surveying party that has been running a survey from Dud- leyville in Pinal county to Lordsburg, New Mexico, a distance of 1SO miles, arrived Tn Solomonville Friday morn ing on their return trip, and departed Monday for Dudleyville from which place a new line will run.
 The line, as surveyed, starts from DuCleyville and traverses the fertile Gila valley to Duncan where it leaves the river and crosses the plain to Lordsburg which will be it's terminal point.
 From Solomonville to Duncan the survey stakes lead up the river in or der to obtain the best grades. At Duncan branch survey was made to Solomonville, across the mesa, and a grade established. This. is the more direct route. but it's preference over the river route if any, was not stated.
 It has been stated that the survey party will run a new line up the valley nearly paralelling the first survey, and that they will be in SOlomOnyhle in April next.
 While running the survey up JO the Gila at a point near the mOunth of Eagle. they ran across the skeleton of q man supposed to have been dead two CT three months. The skull was first found. Returning to the place next day the skeleton was found near by. The remains were likely those of a Mexican. Attached to the neck was the crucifiX and picture Of the savior, showing the man to have been cath olic The man was dressed in Over- alls and jumper nearly new. and his shoes were but little worn. No mark could be found as to how he met his death He was supposed 10 have been a wood chopper
 The body was buried where found by the surveyors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01

MAKE YOUR WIFE 4 PRES ENT OF A HUNDRED NEAT " PRINTED CALLING CARDS. WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

Attention Is frequently called To the
" ilc distribution of the stock of Amer
lean corporations. \ writer in the An
nails of the American Academy of 20.
Iitical and Social Science has compiled
some interesting figures on the subject
of the ownership of railways. The
number of stockholders in Il group of
prominent railway companies varies
from six thousand 10 twenry-nine thou
sand for each company, and the aver
age holdings of the stockholders are
about ten thousand dollars. The num-
Der of persons interested in the pros
pcrlty of the railways Is greater than
the number of stockholders. Savings
banks, Insurance companies ana other
institutions hold vast amounts of rail-
way bonds, and every depositor in "a
savings bank, ana every shareholder In
any company which invests its assets
i'm bonds, thus becomes in u limited
way Il capitalist. 1t Is impossible to
estimate the number of these indirect
owners of railrOad property, but 1t Is
certainly many millions, and in the
aggregate they are Il large fraction of
the whole population. The stock of
many OF the industrial corporations Is
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

autographed is IL new invention in
paper manufacture. each sheet consist
ing of Il sheet of rope manila paper uhr
strongest material known to the paper
manufacturer. on each side of which
is placed II sheet of s,prr-calcndcrcd.
whitr-tuiShcd paper, giving printing
surface capable of receiving the finest
Kind "t engraving. This paper is made
expressly for the Historical Series. The
result is the strongest. most durable.
and NJ the same time hnndsomcSt ma
trrial of which II work of this kind
has ever bccu made. Each sheet is
bound with cloth. thus making it prac.
ticaIly indcstruc;hlc The work has
hrcn illustrated 10y expert rngravcrS.
aud II photographed in coors in the
| highest style of the art. thereby max.
Ing il the most attractive work of the
Kind "n the market. Every detail of
its mechanical construction has rccriv-
cd the most careful attention
I The cabinets In which the best rdi.
| tiOn is placed il made of hard wood,
and the frame work of mallcabc iron.
Only an examination of this work will
| serve Ia Impress one with its beautiful
appearance. its durability and its prac.
! ticHhility II Is offered Ia the public
| 10y its publishers rs the par excellence.
the acmr of perfection of illustrative
school apparatus.
| Notwithstanding that II is the most
"Ntcnsivo and cxpensivcly constructed
article of its kind. IL is sold at u lower
price than most others of its class.
To give some idea nf the absorbing
interest these maps have for the stu.
dent we may say that in studying the
geography of America. he is at the
same time learning the chief events of
the life uf Columbus. tnbot's voyages.
the location of the Indian tribes. the
incidents of the voyage of Ponce DE
Leon. of DcSuto's travels. the French
explorers. LnSallc. Joliet. Marquette
and llcnnrpin. the history oi the Eng.
iiSh AMI Dutch explorers AMI the lead.
ing events of the war of the revolution.
the civil war. etc.
The Board of Education could not do
better than to Introduce this great his.
iollcal work into the public schools.
II will teach to the rising generation
geography. history AMI patriotism.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06
DEAIH or ENTIRE MARSHAL
MICHAEL w CONWAY.

In the death at cN.Firc Marshal
Michael W Conway. Chicago has lost
II good and respected citizen and II
man who ~ ~ soldier uf the Union and
an official of Chicago. has rendered his
country and his city valuable ScrN.
ices. MIR. Conway in his youth answer.
cd the call to arms of his country AT
the time of the rebellion and aided IN
the formation of the TwCuty.third iii.
noiS Infantry. Colonel Mulligan's ia.
nous Irish brigade. whose fortunes hc
followed through the war. II was
Conway who was hearing his gulant
Colonel from the field nt the battle ul
Winchester when til" latter gave cX'
preston to the immortal uttcrnncc
Lay me down ana save the ilag."
Mr.. Conway was one of the veteran.
of the Chicago tire department. hnv
Ing held the post of Marshal for years
and afterwards that of fire inspector
which hc held until hc retired <,u pen
sion some time ago. lie was ON duty
during the great fire of 1871. ano
took part in the work of cNtnguishina
other coniingra,ions in this city whcI
the performance of duty called for ab
>outc fcarlcssncsS and bravery.
Mr.. Conway was born in Ireland
>iNty.four years ago. cam" to thi.
city when II boy. and has lived her,
ever since.
In every department of life Mr. Con
way did his duty we'll and thoroughly
displaying in all his acts the quail
ties of an honorable. upright man ano
II good citizen.
lie leaves II widow. two SONS. Robert
| T.. Conway and Frank Conway. am'
two daughters. Mrs. Alfred Wcidrl
and Mrs. Kickham Scanlan. wife oi
the brilliant and popular lawyer.
Mr.. tonway's death came after i
| sickness of hut II few days. and vii
bc mourncd not only by his large rir
clc of personal friends. hut by all VIII,
esteem honorabl" manhood and good
citizenship.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06
4 SUGGESTION FOR THE BOAPD Of
EDUCATION.

Onc of the most valuable nnl useful
educational publications that has been
brought ont in many years H. Robert.
sons geographic series. IL consists 0f
Il sci of maps which not only teaches
Ia the student the geography of his
country and of the world, but also the
story of every spot upon III" globe that
has been rendered hstorl" 10y amy
event. either of the immediate or ~.
mot" East
This work has been introduced into
the schools of Ia" East, South and mid
dIr West aud has the hearty indors"-
m"ut of III" leading educators of the
country.
Chlcugo'S public school system is
we'll abreast of III" times, ana IN many
RESPECTS superior tu any other in In"
,mIrtrv. Th" teaching Of history IN
connection with geography l. nn idea
Ihut our Board Of Education has not
yet entertained, hut II j. our opinion
'hut II once called iu tie attention of
IN" mrmhor- of the board aud uf M"
abI" aud progressive superintendent,
Mr. N"uIry, IN win uu IL. own merits
commend Itself tu favorable ,ousidcra-
'luu
II has long been decided among lead
INK educators that geography aud his.
tory should "a hand in hand, uud that
the only true way Iu teach history is
10 employ geography; ANA while faint
attempts ut This have previously been
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06
CRY ATTORNEY SMULSKPS AN.
NUAL REPORT.

city Attorney John +. Smul~ki in
his annual report has again given con.
vincing proof that he Is the right man
In the right place. lie has struck "a
rccling blow ut the system by which
Chicago has for years been mulctcd
through sO.callcd personal injury suits.
From what has been disclosed through
city Attorney SmulSki's report there
can he no doubt that II larg" proper.
tion of the claims are fraudulent. and
that immediate action to protect It's
financial resources from this bleeding
process must hc taken. Mr.. Smulski
suggests as II partial remedy the dc.
STABILITY of securing n state law lim.
iting the city's liability aud requiring
the victim of mn accident To file II state.
| mcnt of the ease with the city within
thirty days after Its occurrence.
This Is IN excellent suggestion IN
an excellent cause. When one pausrS
To consider that the damage suits now
pending against the city aggregate the
enormous sum of S3S.!D9WO. one will
have some idea of the importance of
Mr.. Smulski's suggestions and the ne.
ccSSlty of acting Immediately on II.
city Attorney Smulski has In this
| regard given one more proof of hia
ability. integrity and worth to th" pco'
pie of Chicago as II public official. lie
has In the past nnd In another otiirin,
capacity. shown himself faithful ami
reliable representative of III" people"
| In this instance he has rendered n
service of the utmost Importance u
the public and one which 1t will thor
oughly appreciate.
1t is To be hoped that no time viii
he lost In setting on foot movement
which will result in the passing" of the
legislation which this faithful public
official suggests as the only effective
means of preserving tho revenues ol
thccity from this kind Of guerrilla war
| fare.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06
The DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST

u.IiI, ,I.,, l. .,,,,.. ,r,,L H., A.,
"''''' '''''' '''''' '''' " Wv
statement "t our 'rl"hh' Hon NJ J.
Moloucy, that the Democratic love-
frnst was marked hy SOME "crimlnu.
,i,, a,.i ,....,.,,,,r,,..,t,. ., ,,,.n, j. ..,,.r
'''''' ''''''''' ''''''' '''
all H"'i'I"@ u" h' surprise" al about
II.
ON th" other hand, III" Eacl" thinks
II j. rather "a matter for IN" n"m"'
Gratis tu rpugruiUlut" themselves on. II
j. u healthy ~igu ut activity In u party
Tor !r, members To- take deep Interest
iu public affairs, iu local matters, in
personalities and In candidates.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

Juggling for millions, as it Is per-
formed by trust experts, deserves the
reception which is following the eX.
posurcS, Turning water into money is
safer than selling gold bricks, because
the trust manlpulators purchase the
ahlcst legal talent. Morally, between
such performances ana easy-mark
thlcving schemes there Is no difference.
says Golfers Weekly. When the clev-
cnth commandment, or 'Thou shalt not
bc found out" Is broken by these yora.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

Secretary Shaw announces that lie
would go 100 miles to see the grave
OF a man who worked himself to death.
The Secretary will stay right where hc
IL. There are lots Of graves llcaped up
over men who worried and hurried
themselves to death. hut the reliable
old worker Is still ut his desk.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

was his own master. 1t II fast becOn-
ing nation of stockholders. who COM
bine TO employ rs servants the best ex.
pert brains Of the country to manage
the business In which they invest their
capital. Even the farmers own stock
In the creamery or the grain elevator
or the cotton gin.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

more widely distributed than that of
the railway companies. and men and
women who have no practical knowl.
edge of the steel or the oil business are
drawing dividends from the stock Of
the oil and the steel companies. This
used to bc II nation of small trades.
men nnd manufacturers, and each man
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06

The steel trust expects to save about
$12OOO,OOO rs the result OF Mr.. Carne-
gie's salary reduction plans. II there
are twelve cities In the country that
have not been supplied with libraries.
they should file their applications ut
once.
Chicago eagle., 1904-02-06
/@6l>

Congress virtually decides each year
what III" salaries of the government
officers shall h" Few matters require
more care than the adjustment of
these salaries in the appropriation
bills. II they are made so low that no
man without Independent means can
aliord TO take Il public position only
the rich will be ofliccholdcrs. Mem.
bors of the British Parliament serve
without pay, but TO apply that system
In this country would necessarily de.
prlve Congress of much of its best ma
tcrial. ON the other hand, salaries
which are too large become prizes for
persons looking only at the pecunlary
induccment. Uncle Sam has accord
lngly adopted compromise policy. lie
underpays the occupants of his more
responsible positions; he Overpays the
lower grades. The supervising archi-
tect's salary would be small return for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
THE GOVERNORS WEEK.
State Worlds Fair Commissioners
Association Favor Hnxin
1t in September.

st. Louis. Aug. 3.-GovernOrs' week
probably will be one of the features OF
the Worlds fair in the latter part or
September. The suggestion for such a
celebration came from A. c. Alexander,
assistant secretary OF the Indiana com
mission, and viii be II OF h mat
tiers to be discussed at the regular
meeting OF the executive commission
erS' association.
Mr.. Alexander believes that the weel.
could be made one of the most elabo-
rate celebrations OF the exposition.
Every state and territory is represent
ed at the exposition, and it would be
a splendid opportunity, he thinks, for
the assembling of the CHIEF executives
and their wives, and n which proba-
bly, would not present itself again in a
lifetime. The governors could be
guests at their respective state pavil-
ions.
Letters have been addressed the vari-
Gus executive commissioners and Mr..
Alexander received replies from IA, all
of them viewing the matter in a most
favorable light. The commissioners be-
lieve the idea is a splendid one, and
promise to do all in their power to
make the celebration a success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
SAILOR SOLVES A PUZZLE.
Tells How Birds in Midocean Get
Fresh Water During Rain
Storms.

when l was a cabin boy" said an
elderly sailor to a Portland OregOnian
man, Il often used to wonder, seem
birds thousands of miles out to sea,
what they done for fresh water when
they got thirsty. One day a squall an
swered that question for me. 1t was a
hot and glitterin' day in the tropics, and
in the clear sky overhead a black rain
cloud appeared all of a sudden. Then.
out of empty space owe a hundred sea-
birds came dartin' from every direc-
ton. They got under the rain cloud
and they waited there for about ten
minutes, circlin' round and round, and
when the rain began to fall they
throwed their heads back and they
drank their fill. In the tropics, where
the great seabirds sail thousands Of
miles away from shore, they get their
drinkin' water in that way. They smell
out a storm a long way off; they travel
a hundred miles, maybe, to get under it,
and they swaller enough raindrops to
keep them goin'."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
Pike County Preachers Organize.

Mississippi is becoming Il we'll.
organized State; farmers are organ
ling, business men I organizing
for mutual help. Now comes a move
ment TO organize the preachers for
the moral improvement of the peo-
pie under their charge. The minis
tiers of the different denominations
living in Pike county have organized
themselves into a Ministers Union.
They propose to have at least four
meetings a year, the first one to be
held at Magnolia on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, and all are cordially invited
to attend this mass meeting, which
will be addressed by two ministers,
two lawyers and two laymen, all dis
cussing the moral situation in the
county. The union urges each min
lister in the county on some suitable
occasion to preach to his people a
sermon on true citizenship
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
TO AVOID COMPLICATIONS
Russia Has Made a Partial Con-
cession 10 Great Britain.
VIII waive Right &" Send ships
Through the Dardnnciles Dur
Ing the Present War.

London, Aug. 3.-In order TO avoid
complications which might have the
effect of extending the area Of war,
Russia has made a partial concession
to Great Britain in connection with the
Dardanelles question. Replying to
British representation regarding clos
ure of the Dardanelles to vessels of the
volunteer fleet intended for warlike
uses as we'll as warships, Count
B~enckendorff, the Russian ambassador
TO Great Britain, it is learned, has adj
vised Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
that his government consents to waive
the right to send ships through the
straits during the present war, but at
the same time Russia makes no con-
cession in relation to the general prin-
ciple involved, and reserves to herself
the right to take such action as she
deems proper when the war with ia
pan terminates. The British govern
ment would like a complete settlement
Of the principle, but Russia does not
propose to negotiate on this subject,
if avoidable, while the war is in prog
TeSS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
Use of Music in Surgery.

Perhaps the strangest use to which
music can be put is to stop the flow of
blood from a wound. A British army
soldier was taken to within an easy
hearing distance of music hemorrhage
was greatly reduced or stopped.
Neither he nor others. who confirmed
his observations, could understand
how this phenomenon was brought
about, but it is nov believed that the
vibration of the air produced by the
music causes the patient to become
faint, in which case the action of the
heart is so considerably lessened that
the overflow of blood Is reduced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06

weeks had been smoking big cigarettes
in which tobacco was mixed with the
dangerous weed. Tuesday afternoon
the two men smoked cigarettes COM
posed of tobacco in smaller proportion
than marihuana, and after a few MIN
utes ran amuck. They went out into
the street shouting, Iociferating and at
lacking everybody. First they marched
hand in hand, declaring that they were
the bravest men on earth and would kill
anybody who dared to say a word to
the contrary, but at last Pine declared
that he was still Drawer than his friend,
and a fight followed, the two receiving
dangerous wounds. They were cap
tured and sent to the hospital, where
they had to be put into straightjackets.
1t is feared that the two men, if they
recover from their wounds, will lose
their minds permanently, as is the case
often with marihuana smokers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
THE MEAT TRUST BROKEN
The Most Notable Feature Of the
Present Butchers Strike.
The Disinft grafton of One of tie
Greatest combinations the World
Has Ever Seen Has Set In.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Homer ID. Call, in
ternational secretary of the butchers
organization, said:
THE greatest feature of the strike
is that the meat trust has been broken.
Instead of the packers d%isrupting the
unions, the d~isintegration of one OF
the greatest combinations the world
has ever seen has already set in. For
ten years, from 1890 10 1900, the con-
s~olidation of the meat companies was
carried on, and from 1,741 packing
plants in this country the number was
reduced to 760.
"Now the tide will turn the other
way. The packers know that they
have already lost control of a large
part of their business, and that the
live stock dealers will do all that is
possible to assist in the defeat. Since
the strike the Independent plants OF
Chicago. Louisville, Cincinnati, Indian
apOlis, Pittsburg and Springfield, Mass.
have been working night and day. This
trade will never be recovered by the
trust. .
"The public is supporting the indie
pendent plants because of the damag-
ing evidence secured by the govern
ment against the meat monopoly" /
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
FRIENDLY BIRDS OF PREY.
Every Farmer Should Investigate as
to Character of Feathered
Creatures.

Every farmer and ~gamekeeper should
have a copy of the biological surveys re-
port on the stOmachs of birds of prey,
says Forest and Stream. Besides i'm
mense quantities of mice. hawks II
owls kill snakes. rats, weasels, skunks
and squirrels, all of which species de-
stroy more or less young game birds
and the Cggs of game birds. There
fore it becomes necessary to know
whether the bird of prey himself or
all these other enemies kill the most
game before judgment of his harmful
ness. The killing of a hawk or owl is
probably almost always the killing Of
n OF your game preservers, whether
or not he takes some game In pay. You
might as we'll abolish policemen because
they sometimes offend. Sportsmen wage
war against herons, kingfishers and
ishhawks. Now. since it is we'll known
that the main devourers of trout spawn
and Try, for instance, are not any kind
OF bird, but certain species of fish, you
are probably helping to thin your trout
by removing these birds, since the lat
ter doubtless prey more on the spawn
devourers than On the trout. This
is plain, because the trout are s%ift-
er, and hence harder to eaten, and live
commonly in deeper water than other
species: so that what the heron and
kingfisher get are no doubt generally
the enemies OF your trout.