davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
West Reconsiders.

After a nights reflection In 1ail and
upon the advice OF wise and honest
friends. Councilman West has recon
sidered and given to the court the name
OF the man. who. he alleges, offered to
purchase his vote. The person named Is
now under arrest and the courts will
deal with him. 1t would be impertinent
to urge that the charge be probed to the
bottom. That goes without saying. There
must.be a full Investigation not Of this
particular charge only. but OF all the
rumors that are afloat. II an attempt
was made to tamper with West the
probability Is that other members OF
the committee were approached,
The way to deal with bribe-givers and
br!be-takers is to expose and prosecute
them and hold them up to public scorn
and contempt,
In the meantime. pass the Zimmerman
ordinance, which provides that all con-
tracts OF 5000 and over be subject to
the review and ratification Of the Council
and Board of Aldermen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
East End Celebrates.

" =. VIM
East End Union az the White Ribbcn-
ers' organization celebrated her ninth
anniversary on Monday evening at tns
residence Of the president, Mrs. w. NJ.
Bckers. No. 40 North Twenty-seyenth
Street
The parlors were crowded with MEM
hers OF the union and invited guests,
The president welcomed the guests In q
few appropriate remarks. and then, after
devotional exercises. led by Mr.. Cheat
ham, there was an attractive programme
OF music and reotations and tails by
Mrs, G, NJ. Jobsnn, county president Of
the ", G. T, u, who paid a handsome
tribute to the zeal and successful work
OF East End Union,
Refreshments were served by an atten-
tive committee Of young ladies', under the
direction of Miss BERTHE Hickers. and the
whole affair was generally enjoyed by
the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
IN MEMOR1AM.

Died in the city Of Richmond recently,
his adopted home, John Addison. former
~ OF Alexandria, Va,
As an old army comrade and friend of
his earlier days, / desire to offer my
hu!lble tribute to the memory OF one of
the truest, noblest yirsinlans that ever
lived.
II was Carlysle who wrote; Grant but
memory to us, and we can lose nothing
by death"
Man is but a part Of nal ure: the silent,
sterling ones and what makes Common
wealths great. The volleying thunder
may reverherate to the planets and shake
the earth, but the silent tide shapes and
changes a continent.
John Addison was that type of manhood
who calmly. quietly, earnestly did the
best he knew how, and when life's pill
grimage was ended, 1t could be truly
said Of him: "He has not lived In vain
Aloftier tribute no man can receive.
IIs was an absolutely sincere nature;
no detested deceit, and aabhored vulgari-
iS. He was gentle. sympathetic and kind,
and courtesy. to him was not garment
to he donned and dotted at will, hut 1t
was part Of his integral self. He in
Eeritcd his pride, his good taste and dig
nifty, his high ideals from a long line of
illustrous ancestry. but how nconceva-
bly, small Is a long descent In comparison
with life full of high resolves and kind
section. 2g
r,ut 1t was as a soldier admired him
most Though he was an officer and I
an humble private, yet he chose me as
his campmatc, and we spent the winter
Of 1852 living In a shack and In all
that time among the environments of
slualid discomforts, hunger and cold, !
never heard a. word or complaint from
his lips, or ever saw his serene temper,
his proud poise, disturbed for the fraction
Of a second
John Addison loved Virginia, and the
old Commonwealth never had a son more
loyal more true, more willing to sacri-
ficc everything on earth for her sake, AS
a soldier, he was one or those steady,
sure men. who was always at his post of
duty, and one who never failed, have
seen him at Bull Run. at Williamsburg,
at seven Pines, tho Seven Days battle,
aud when he was shot by my side at
Manassas and he was always in front,
cheering his men ON. He was the most
popular officer that the famous Company
G, of the Seventeenth Virginia ever had,
and his men would follow him to the
death
No more stainless gentleman, no
stallncher friend, no more fearless soldier
than John Addison ever breathed the
breath of life. He stood four square to
every wind that blew. lie has joined his
comrades across the river, and on the
other shore, and believe that as long
as love kisses the cold lips of death, so
long will gentle deeds be remembered,
and some name enshrIned deep in some
hearts long long after the senseless form
has crumbed into dust. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy Of the

Testimony to the Efficacy OF the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment
James G. Rowe. OF Livingston. Mont.
"iIerpicide cured my dandruff and stop
ped my hair falling"
Orange McCombs. st, Anthony, Idaho;
"Iierpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff
and made M, hair soft as silk and CLOS
sy."
W, n. Otis, barber, Champaign III,
II uEed Herpicide on one customer for
dandruff and on another for falling hair
with excellent results"
II, W. Woody assistant postmasteo.
Champaign. Ill, "Herpicde completely
stopped my failing hair"
j. j Bentley. Sheridan. Wyo.: "Herpi-
eide excellent for licensing the scalp.".
Sold by leading druggists, Send loc, in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich Owens aud DiinoF Drug
Coz Special Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
The Colorado Situation.

The situation I'll Colorado Is distressing.
FOR many long months there have been
all sorts of labor riots: mitch property
has been destroyed and many lives sacri-
feed. The T4mcs-D Dispatch has no SYM
patty with lawlessnss; no sympathy tl,
rioters. But there are two sides to every
question:, and 1t would seem from what
we can learn that all the blame In this
case is not on one side &
The Chicago Tribune says that Gem
cral Bell. who recently resigned his posi-
ton as Adjutant- General of Colorado on
the ground that the National Guard was
being used as the tool Of large Colorado
corporations is the same General Bell,
who told Ray Stannard Baker that he
had taken the field ITO do up this an
archistic organization, the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners. ut Is clear, there
fore. adds the Tribune. that General
i5elrs resignation does not spring from
reconceived radical sentiments. Evident
ly he began with believing that the true
function of the National Guard was not
merely the maintenance Of order, but
also the destruction Of the organization
to whch the dlsordcrly people belonged.
1Ic adhered to the Same school Of econo-
INC philosophy as General Chase, who
said: THE militia will remain In Cripple
Creek until every vestige Of unlon1sm Is
wiped OUT
II the military was sent into Colorado
for that purpose, 1t was gross usurpa-
tion of authority and a public outrage.
Labor organizations are perfectly legiti-
mate SO long as they keep within the law.
If they violate the law. they are to be
pl,pished, and If the violations are such
as that the civil authorities cannot con-
trsl the situation, the military must be
called out for law and order must be
preserved. Rnt It is no business of the
government tc destroy q labor organiza-
ton as such, and whenever the govern
nent attempts to do so outrageous g.
thing, 1t will be resisted by all classes
of citizens. The government could adopt
no surer means OF encouraging, and pro-
noting anarchy than to send troop into
anv locality to suppress a legitimate Or
y,nization and IL that Is what the gov
ornuent of Colorado has attempted to do
we are not surprised that the members
Of the labor unions should defy the au-
thorities and should resist with all their
might.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
MARYLAND Editors.

We are informed that the Maryland
Editors Association will visit Richmond
on the 18th instant, and It seems to us
that it would be becoming and well worth
while for the Chamber of Commerce to
appoint committee to meet the visitors
when they arrive and aid them In seeing
the various points OF interest. especially
In seeing the manufacturing district and
in getting desirable Information con-
corning Rlchmonds commercial and In
dustral enterprises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Good Enough Japanese.

Alanded proprietor 81 the Government
Of Ufa. Russia. whites to a local paper:
our Village Of Anastasevka on April y.
and announced that tho first Japanese
prisoner was coming along In an iron
box. and that II the Mir (Communal
Council) voted a sum OF two roubles the
peasants would be allowed to hear him
squeal for mercy and afterWard sing MS ~!
national war song. The Mir apparently
was i'm full progress outside the State
public house when arrived. On q table
in the Roadway was q, small bog, from Y, 9
trumpet affixed e which issued . ~ n s Iraa
ra Room de -ay,' - fise a6a55J /thf 8af4ist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Our Gala Week.

. \ & . f.t = H. ; q
This will bo a gala week for the Civic
League of Richmond. AT
rangements have been made With MT
u. G. Routzahn. Of Chicago field secre-
tary Of the American League Of civic I'M
proyemcnt, to visit Richmond on Friday
and Saturday. and the following pro-
granlme has been arranged:
Friday, tho reception committee VIII
meet Mr.. Routzahn and take him over
the city. Friday noon. conferences with
real estate men at the Chamber Of Com
merce. Friday afternoon, between and
s o'clock, opening Of the play ground at
Nineteenth and Main. Friday night, con-
ferences at the new Richmond Hotel,
$50. all of tho members of the commit
tees, as shown on the left Of the letter.
head Saturday morning, the children's
rally in the Capitol Square, to be adj
dressed by Mr.. Routzahn. Saturday
noon, conferences of the ministers and
school teachers. Saturday night. stere-
opticon lecture by Mr.. Routzahn.
That looks like business, to use a street
phrase Tho league has commenced its
work in good earnest and II only It may
have the hearty cooperation Of the
people OF Richmond. 1t will work most
desirable reforms in the interest Of public
cleanliness and public ornanentation. Let
every good citizen aid in making this
weeks programme pronounced success.
If so, the Civic Improvement League will
be put at the start upon a sure founda-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
The Judges Recourse,

In discussing the case OF Editor Daniels,
of North Carolina. who was fined by
Judge Purnell for contempt of court for
critcising the act of the Judge, the Char
lotto Observer says,
safeguards Of the people but liberty Is
one thing and license another. and any
honest man, priest or layman, who Is
persistently and with bad intent held
up to the execration OF tho world is en-,
titled 10 redress. out ~ tbs hlss sS "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
All Can Get in the Swim,

The natatorium In West End Electric
Park vas thrown open 70 the ,puhli!ce yes e.
terday and the Gave OF the Winds,
-Four praetieal sw!mming INSTRUCTORS are
in charge Of the battling pool and both
SEXES are taught swimming free pf
cost
Manager Hartzell says the 'I.augning
Gallery recently opened, has proven one
e the best pf the many attractions "
over Ia Forest Hi Park every evening
and enjoy the dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

Idence and good will and support OF the
masses; ind we may defy all rival politi-
cal organizations. But II we commit the
party's management to tnet, who will use It
for purpose, to men who will subordinate
party interests to personal interests, to
men who &C, into politics for the money
which they may get oft Of 1T BY hook or
BY crook, we will invite opposition, and
our own ,indoing ana overthrow. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
JUNE 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY

Clauds Dortius Emperor Of Rome destroyed himself
the age Of thy-two the fourteenth Of his dominion
died the puptia feast Of Danish lord BY his
DEATH between the Kingdoms Of England and Dem
ark severed.
Louis (FIuin King Of Navarro died aged tweny-sx Dur
ing reign the protected and encouraged in his
dorlnons. t
color His aor died aged ortsix He distinguished himself
warrior under Edward H. the with France in
several famous battles, and the idol Of the nation
PAPER money hrst authorized issued in New York.
Thamas Koui Khan the Persian conqueror, assanated
1916 @
Unsuccessful attempt Of 300 Americans to surprise the British
file village Of o Rveres prisoners
Same ay the Americans Coone De Haas burned ST. Annes
on St. Lawrence.
reinforcement 1900 French troops landed at Boston and
marched to Join Rochanbeau at White Plains.
sr34oooo motion Of Mr. Pitt for the benefit Of Aner
loyaists.
Corsica united England
George Wyhe gne the Declaration OF Independence from
Virginia, died aged eighty-one
Thomas Paine political Of great force during the Revo
luton died aged sevenywo His writings deemed OF 50
much service the Legislature Of voted him $500
and New York made him grant OF land
Andrew Jackson the Of seventcght He was the
seventh President Of the United s.s States.
Battle Keys, Va Union Tossed 5S killed and wounded
Confederate about 1000.
The fourteenth Of the United States Constitution
pas the and June 18th, it passed the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Here is the view of the northampton

Here is the view of the Northampton
Times concerning the primary questions,
The solution of the whole question and a
proper compromise for the convention to
make, Is to apply the primary system
applied, to tho nomination of. the United
States senator's and as to the congress
sional and county. offices, to leave thc
said that there. are state officers to be
elected other than United States sena
tors. we will say that they are to be nom.
being elected for four years instead of
six and that as to them we prefer the
convention. El
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
w. w. Smith for President.

Editor of The Times-plspatch;
the University Of Virginia Required a
president. Rnt am willing to help the
Board Of Visitors to find the right man.
1t would be great misfortune to have
liam ", Smith, of the "Randolph7 MACON
system"
Mr. Smith is an alumnus of the Uni,
yersity, a trained educator, and may be
could we'll spare him, The University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

considered one OF the most popular men
In college. having taken a. prominent
place in athletics, as we'll as one OF the
foremost places In the class room.
His departure from college IS deeply
regretted by all. and he carries with
him ths hearty congratulations and pest
wishes OF every student.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
MR., Sewers TO WE'D.

Richmond College Athlete lWill
Take Bride Day After Graduation
Invitations have been received by
students of Richmond College to the
marriage of Miss Lillian Huntly Ragland
to Mr.. Marion Oden Sewers on June 10th,
Miss Ragland Is a charming daughter
of Mrs Annie H. Ragand, Of this city.
Alr. Sewers receives his y A, degree
from Richmond college THIS session and
intends to make teaching his profes,
sion.
For several years Mr. Sewers has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
DEATHS.

ton ion. Va. MsiafR re HAW, daughter
of Mary Haw and j. r. Haw'
.TERRY.--Died, at her residence, 1907 w.
Clay Street Mrs, ELLA i, TERRY,
wife OF W. NJ, Terry, in her forthwith
year.
o'cl oe.s' WsE Vii, IS AFTERNoG N,
lure Sth Will be buried at Tayl5s-
Vile, Hanover county, VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
soiatIo Rheumatlsm cured,

N6"I have bAen subject to sc1auc rheu-
mattsm for years" says p, =; Waldron.
az Wilton Junction. Iowa, my Joints
were stiff and gave me much pain and
T s,ra;rhtnned up. I used Chamberlaln's
pain Balm and have been Thoroughly
c,ired. Have not had a pain or ache from
the old trouble for many months, It !.
certainly a most wonderful llniment."
For saln by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Funeral Services.

n The funeral OF Mr.. John r. Crenshnw,
who was killed In Henrico Sunday night
BY a chesapeake and Ohio train, took
place at s o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Jones, No. 20Sh West Marshall Street.
RThe%interment was made In Oakwood.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jeanette G..
Quarles took place at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence, on Chest
mt Fiji tdts4NHA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
tat JHou, Ml2A
N,;1yl;nla Gators.
0-He-0-oEoo-o-o-'

The NorfolkI Ledger butts into I've
discussion In this manner: y & 4
" There is only one objection TO the pro-
sa huts pren upon ns the etih Iat sea
habit of tardy people, who, under such
a law. would get the best seats. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
The, Norfolk Landmark spys

Instruct the Virginia delegation to st.
Z to vote for Parker, and the States
1t uninstructed, and It's influence may
not amount to anything. ln1rdct it for
somebody who hasn't the, ghost IF a
ately thrown away, The best course Of
action is to do something definite, positive
and practical. instruction for Parker fills
tho Bill, sff tl.7i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

"Under the Laurels" Again.
TIL. pretty and thrilling drama, Under
tho Laurels,' that recently made such
a hit at Corcoran Hall, will be repeated
at that hall on Friday night for tho ben
gift Of Yenable Street Baptist Church
and Main Street Station T, NJ G. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
The Hamisonburs Free Press says.

The Harrisonburs Free Press says:
& It is announced from Norfolk that Cen
Jamestown u IMPOSITION S; Gompsny 3ll l1s
In that city and assme active manage
1nent Of the preparations for the fair.
With "Fitz Lee" in tho saddle, success
Is half won in advance, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

needs him, If 1t must have a president:
l4do, not know that he would accsPtIi
MI. Glass will you not SOUND nim ,,.,ti |.
Mr.. Smith, but am suro he is the man.
I have no ofIicial connection with the
University. ALUNLINUS GAO. |.
June g. 1904 a4 FtFi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

81 DR.. Guy Carleton Lee, Of Baltimore,
has been appointed to a staff lectureship
in North American history and lltera-
ture by the University Extension Society,
Worlds Orators" a series of ten sub
stantial volumes. into Japanese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 5, 1904

,,sTEy- The Times. Dispatch takes the. full
Associated Press ServV, the London
Times War Service and the Hearst News
General News Service and has It's own
correspondents throughout Virginia and
North Carolina and In the leading cities
Of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
T A. Hagy.
n 1ITIIl N y ''-7 10y. o !
(Snncial to The Tim esd

Especial to The Times-Dlspa tch0 Il
f. r ..ABINGDON,4aVA.. June 7:--1Ir James
Alexander Elagy, aged sseventy-two years.
died suddenly yesterday. He had for a
lifetime been a very useful and by no
means inconspicuous figure in the his
tory Of Abingdon. The HaEy wagon has
been a familiar figure in many OF the
counties of Southwest Virginia. The hon
est and first-class character of his work
had made his name a most honorable
one.
He leaves a large business. and wife
and five grown children.