davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

Serge Yulevich De Witte. who has
gained so much favor witt the Car that
he is practically chancellor or the Rus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

William Hogden. who has been idend.
fed as son OF Mrs. II. yarley Of 75S
Flournoy street. Chicago, and who is one
of the three heirs to $4,000 left by an
uncle in England, died OF typhoid fever
in the city hospital in ST. Louie
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

The mother Of Captain Richmond z,
Hobson died at the home Of Shirley Das
Wis in Boulder, Colo, after long illness'
Her son was with her when she died.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

By a cavern Of earth in the East
Cray Rock mine, one OF the Amalgamat
ed properties. near Butte. Mont, foua
men were killed and two injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
Sew York's Population in 1900.

The population of New York In 1900
was S,4S7,2 02. OF whom more than
three fourths were foreign-born OF OF
foreign paraatage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

he planned many of his operations affect
ing the Dominican government and peo-
pie. In 1898. at the outbreak OF the
Spanish war; Jiminez attempted an in
vasion of the island and made a landing
at Monte Christi, but was driven off and
narrowly escaped with his life.
-
Benjamin H. Marshall, architect of the
Iroquois Theater, who defended his plans
for the building and the manner OF its
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

DR.. ]. w. Cox, a veterinary surgeon
was seriously stabbed by William hos
srs at Rich Hill, No.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

Paul Hurd. a young attorney or ADJ
leDe. Kan, who was seriously hurt while
ont riding, died from the effects OF ma
infslrieA.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

Stetson hats at Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
LOOK HERE
Seattle Saloon Gives Great
 R, file

"Ma, Ma, where is my Pa?" That's what the republican campaign cry was to the democrats just 20 years ago. The democrats answered ba k in chorus, "He is going to the White House, ha! ha! hal"
 But that makes no difference in the great raftle at the Seattle, where a number of choice baskets are being rallied at 50 cents per ticket, 50 chances on each basket, which contains the best on earth for the house or cabin.
 Each basket contains:
 One bottle blackberry brandy, good for the stoppage of earthquakes in your lower stomach; l bottle creme de menthe, good for your upper stomach; bottle of German Kimmel, good for that tired feeling; l bottle of Eau de Vie cognac, good for that sluggish health; bottle Tsasi S Co. $ Jerex de La Frontirue-Spanish sherry, good for enrlchlng that thln, Walery' colu OiOOu' l bottle rock candy and rye whiskey good for a cold; bottle Manhatten cocktail, good for an eye opener; 1 bot tie ye olde time Scotch whiskey, good for your grand sires and good for all; bottle Turagmia Port Oporto, good for those who are and helps those who are coming; l bottle Green Seal, extra dry, good to make you more dry.
 ln additiO-, the lucky number gets l2 bottles of Barthel's beer, good for Barthel and all others.
 The basket alone is worth, as a grip, about s5. The rafle will take place every day until all the eight baskets are sold.
 Look at our window and see the goods.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
Seattle and Beatrice Next

The City of Seattle and the Princess Beatrice will be the next s, ,eamers to be directly due from the south. Both are scheduled to arrive Monday, The Princess Beatrice is taking the place of the Amur, and she left Vancouver early yesterday morning.
 The Valencia will be due tomorrow or Monday from the south via Sitka. She sailed at 9 a. m September 20
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION

NEGiEitisitt z A tiat ts- slsi7ti
 Justice c. D. Macauay, of the Yukon territorial court, Mrs. Macaulay and their son, arrived on the train yester- day and will leage for the south on the Cottage City today. Justice Craig will arrive in a few days.
 Wi liam Hit Smith has joined the list of Alaskan travelling men who oper- ate from Juneau. Like several others, he represents firms covering nearly all the lines of trade represented in the north.
 Capt. and Mrs Mcdonald arrived from Pleasant camp yesterday on the Peterson and will leave Monday for Whitehorse- They are at the Fifth Avenue hotel
 Fred F. Church, formerly of this place, but for five years resident of Dawson and the EIOudike creeks, ar rived in the city last night and leaves for the south today.
 NJ F. Thompson, who was an old time Yukouer before the discovery of the Klondike, arrived from tine inter- for last night for the states. He will visit St. Louis before returning north.
 RE. A. Robertson and ". A. White two we'll known Dawson lawyers are bound for the outside, They arrived from the interior last night
 The Misses Nellie and Lucy Parsons, daughters of Dr. John Parsons, of the Methodist church, will leave tU the south on the Dolphin tonight.
 Ira Petty, the Taku mining man, will leave on the Dolphin to spend the winter in the states.
 Rev. John PrinEle, the Presbyterian
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

clergyman of the Klondike and member of the Yukon council, arrived from the south on the Cottage City and left for interior this morning.
 Hugh Dewitt has returned from At lin and will spend the winter at his home in this city,
 Mrs. Anthony R. Graves returned the from visit to the states on Dolphin.
 T. R Lyons, deputy United States district attorney, will leave for Juneau on the Dolphin this evening.
 Dougall Campbell, a pioneer of the north, arrived from Atlin last night on his way to the south.
 NJ. IDes Brisssy, the Dawson mer- chant. arrived on the Cottage City and lief. for the interior this morning.
 II. F Nicolai, of Nicolai X Clark, and his daughter, Miss Maud NicOlai, will leave for the south on the Do phin.
 A. E. Graves is in the city from Ben nett.
 Justice Craig and his daughter will arrive from the interior this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

Rev. John Pringle, the Presbyterian
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

Ira Petty, the Taku mining man, will leave on the Dolphin to spend the winter in the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

The Misses Nellie and Lucy Parsons, daughters of Dr. John Parsons, of the Methodist church, will leave fU the south on the Dolphin tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
Starts for Alaska

The word comes from Juneau that Judge Brown was in Seattle early this week and that he will sail for Ketchi- kan, Alaska, today. He will hold court at Ketchikan beginning the first week in October.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
Barometer, 29.91

    
 -n 2,O111l)1nV
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

n, E. A. Robertson and ". A. White two we'll known Dawson lawyers are bound for the outside, They arrived from the interior last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
Cutter shoes at Claysou's

Is your washing saJuaCtory? Ire your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 32O
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

There will be an entire change in the menu at rhe Totem Saloon tonight. The lunch will begin at 9 o'clock, and will be the best ever offered in the city
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod ,ing House. Rooms 25c, 5Oc, 75c and Fifth avenue, op- pO,ite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-24

Fine porcelain tubs at Principal bar bershop, opposite Board of Trade.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-06
BURIED SATURDAY.
Death of Mrs Anna Spencer-It DC
-, CURED on New Years day.


The mortal remains of Mrs. An.
ma Blalock Spencer were laid to
rest 10 Pleasant Valley cemetery
last Saturday. Mrs. Spencer was
the mother of jesse, William aud
others OF the Spencer boys who are
old and we'll known re4idents of
Benton. She died at the home of
her son Frank on Greasy Creek, on
New Years day. There was a brief
burial service at the cemetery, at
tended by relatives and numerous
old friends. The deceased was born
in Indiana December 13. 1870, and
was married iu that state to Francis
Spencer September IS. 1887. In
IS4o the family removed to Nilsson
ri, where they resided until 1864,
when they crossed the plains TO
Oregon. In September 1865 they
settled in Bnton County. where
the husband died about seven years
ago. The surviving children are,
James. William, Frank, Eli and
Jesse Spencer. all Of B,nton coun-
ty, Mrs. Huffman of Poltland. and
Mrs. Harriet Hubert, of Missouri.
For the past fifteen years of her
life the deceased was an invalid as
a1esult a ofa stroke of paralysis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-06

To members Of the Maccabeea
and Lyons: You are herewith re
quested to meet at your lodge roo m
on Thursday at 9 a. N. to attend
the funeral services of our ST.
Knight and Brother H, G. Miller.
By order OF the commender and
president,
L. G. Altman, Com.
J. W. 1ngle. pres.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-06
LOCAL LORE.

fAdyertdsements In this column charged for
u the rate offs cents per line. = :
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-06
For Sale,

Twenty shares of stock in the Equit.
able Savings and Loan Association, En-
quire Geo. E. Lilly, First National
Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
HEIRS COMPROMISE.
Young Man, Injured by Mule.
Spencer Shops Resume.
Especial to The Tlmos-Dlspat.

Especial to The sTlmos, Dlspat-,
~ SALISBURY. N, c. Dec, 1,--What
promised to become one ..of tho most
.interest ting law suits here for years, over
tho will of the late Nrs.ltA. 9. Davis, OF
this city, came suddenly to an end III
Rowan Superior Court to-day. Tho case
went to the jury and q verdict sustain-
Ing the articles OF the will was promptly
returned and accepted by all concerned:
1t is understood that a compromise had
been effected and the terms agreed liron,
Tho amount involved In the suit was
$50, 900 and able counsel had been employed
on both sides. Il !. 1
While driving a mulc Oh tho streets
here yesterday afternoon Adam Pool,
q young white man. was thrown from tho
wagon and caught under the heels OF tho
animal which had taken fight and ran
away Young Pool IS badly injured about
the head and lit is feared his skull IS
fra cturcd,
The Southern Railway shops at Spencer,
which have been closed for the PAST two
days, on account OF the tappropTihtion Tor
this point being cXhaustcd resumed ac-
two operations this morning. 'the large
new shop building which y the largest
on the system and one Of the most sub
stantinl structures In tho entire South;
Will be completed within y few days anu
It is exncc.ad That the company VIII prac-
tically double its force III the carry, part
or tic coming year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
KILLED WOMAN AND
SET FIRE I'd D HOUSE
Negro Man Murders His Wife's
Grandmother Escapes
From Officer.
.(By Associated Ioress.)

COLUMBUS, GA. Dec. Ia special
from Scale, Ala. gives account of a
tragedy IN Russell county, near Hooks.
William Vaughn. q negro, was arrested
on a charge of murder and arson. 1t is
alleged that he murdered his wifes
grandmother and set fire to her home,
ORIGINATING the body. The motiya as
signed was robbery. Tho skull Of the
woman was crushed as was revealed by
an autopsy. Vaughn was committed to
Jail. The deputy sheriff was bringing
the negro from Plttsboro to the Scale
jail. when within half mile Of the
place the negro, who was handcuffed
and chained. by o sudden powerful eff
fort broke the chain and attacked the
officer Both fell to the ground from
the buggy, The officer fired several
shots at the negro but. still handcuffed,
he escaped into the swamp Posses are
now searching for him.
The negroes i'll the community,in which
the alleged crime was committed are
much incensed, and threats Of violence
have been lnadc. sE5 h II 5 I'll n vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
JAURES WANTS TO
FIGHT .D ] .|:.||. |: |. D
Socialist Leader Telegraphs
Challenge for Duel
to Exile.
.fRx Associated Press,1

rFa .tBy Associated Press.) a}4#-t1
PARIS, Dec. deputy Jaures, the
Socialist leader, has telegraphed q chal-.
lenged to fight a duel to Paui Deroulet:c.
who has been in political exile since his
participation III the plot to overthrow
the government. Tho challenge grows
out OF the agitation of the students re-
sulting from alleged insulting remarks
about Joan Of Arc, made by a professor
Of history at the Lyce Condorcet. NJ.
Deroulede telegraphed from Spain, de-
claring that the Socialists were resr%n=
sible for the attacks on Joan of Arc, and
adding she was the most sublime figure
in history, whereas NJ Jaures was the
most contemplate Of her refractory
The student demonstrations in behalf
of Joan OF Arc were continued to-day.
A party OF students attempted to at.
tack Socialist newspaper office. but
were prevented from so doing. There
was another noisy demonstration on the
Place dc La Concordc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
STARTED | fund
TO HONOR [: B. Them i EN-
Captain Burgess Gives First"
Dollar Monument to5Wo-#
men Of the ConfederacJ. 81
OTHER i GIFTS ARE RECEIVED Re- Ct: | i ]
Captain Grey, Of Charles City,
>and Or. Gardner Fall
in Line.
OTHER GIFTS ARE RECEIVED

u. 4 q
4 Tho fund for a monument to the women
Of the Confederncy has ut last been start
ed. Tie first dollar, 50 far as known.
was given yesterday by Captain Daniel
NJ. Burgess, No o2l North Ninth Street.
this city 3s N. q II 4, u
a Captain Burgess, q Confederate veteran,
who lost a leg at$I<ellyis Ford, came TO
tho office OF The Times Dispatch yes
terday and Informed tho city editor that
he wanted to give the first dollar for
the monument to the women of the South,
hoping thereby to start a fund which Will
grow to splendid proportions and to
scrystalize 4 movement which has been
greatly agitated in recent years. He
drew from his pocket a gold dollar coined
in 1853 which he offered as his contrlbu-
ton.
Captain John o. Otey, Of Charles City
county. another Confederate veteran, was
in the office ut tho time, and heard the
conversation. He said he would like to
glvo the second dollar, and contributed
two half dollars dated 1925. DR.. Charles
s.. Gardner, pastor Of the Grace Street
Baptist Church, who learned #of tho for
mer gifts, said lie had u half dollar dated
1853, winch he Would De slauf g 10 give,
swelling the inciplent fund to $3.50 Of an
client and therefore even moro valuable
coin. for nearly all old money now sells
above par
The fund was deposited with the treas
orer or The Times-Dlspatch Company. It..
with any other contributions made from
this time forward, to the cause, will
finally be turned over to tho proper or
garlization which shall have this great
work in hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
0,.ena az GAo4gAt
IN Dixie cand

( Knoxville Sentinel: The commercial
bodies of Mobile and New Orleans have
all united In AN invitation 10 President
Roosevelt To visit those cities on his
Southern tour. II the President accepts
the invitations 1t viii be u revelation 10
the distinguished guest rs well az 10 the
respective hosts how much better they
will like each other rhan what they
though, they would a year ago
Columbus Gao Enquirer sun: Tho
Southern people Will always aud under ali
circumstances, respect the great ohicp IL
President. Ii is tie highcs, honor within
the gift of the American people, and no
man Is able 10 bring reproach upon II. a
President may bring rsproach upon him
self as an inatgidflai, but not upon the
office,
Macon Telegraph: Students atihc North
of the race problem IN the South in gem
mtion should he drawn al he pnrson,
The waite people Of The South know from
long experience and close contact Wi,li.
the fpeationt that II must 10 drawn N the
race line. And there nIe the parting
ways in honest convictions.
Florida Tlfnes-lnion: Unfortunately.
we luye q few blathtrRkiles Ia high posi-
tIon Ia ihe South They nI4Ee Il poor
showing for tile spptlieri, people, and DO
inctltulablG tiarin, President Roosevelt,
should appreciate then, for they contri-
buled much s) make his maturity lie
largest ary President ever received Trey
served his purpose, bat scarcely Won fttS
admiration, and ne wish ii weii under
stood ,hA theg do not aIn Abe adD1ir;s-
don VI tAe Intelligent clas- u tHe soath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02

Newton, Of Brooklne, II Mass, against
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick was called In,
Court Of Common Pleas to-day. Attorney
Carr Of tho law firm Of Carr, Chamber
lain and stcarns, representing tho plain
tiff, requested tho court to postpone tho
hearing again. Judge I3abcock granted
tho request with tho consent OF counsel
for Mrs. Chadwick, and the hearing was
fixed for next Saturday,
The action was taken, 1t Is understood,
as Il result Of negotiations. which 1t is
said will probably result in settling the,
claim of Mr.. Newton out of court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
.KEEP F|RENA1'ER
FROM REDSKINS !. !: J 4 !! |: J
National ~ ! II, 4 psaals e
President e Hold Congress R
Up to Mark,
WORK AMONG 4 NO e THE II NEGROES
Expose Of Alcoholic Nature OF
Many Patent Medicines.
What Mrs. Allen Says.
WORK AMONG THE NEGROES L:

iRv Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December II
President Roosevelt was to-day REQUEST
ed BY the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, In convention here, TO
see that Congress observes the existing
treaties with the Indians, prohibiting tho
sale of Intoxicating liquors before grant,
ing Statehood rights 10 Indian Territory,
A telegram was forwarded to the Presi-
dent asking him to use his Influence IN
carrying out treaties of our government
with the Indians concerning tho sale OF
Intoxicating liquors in Indian Territory,
and that this prohibitory clause be IN
serted In the enabling act for the new
State.
Mrs. Lucy Thursman, Of Michigan the
national superintendent Of work among
colored people. said the branch was be-
coming effective in the politics OF com
nunities. The Fourth Ward OF Columbus.
o.. was cited rs an instance or the
strength OF the colored unions the polls.
The white leaders Of that district expect
ed the colored vote to defeat me loral
option. but the colored men voted INC
other way. and the ward is dry
Want Women to Vote.
Tire report Of the Commttee on KeSo-
buttons WAS considered shorty, before me ~,
afternoon adjournment. aud final action
on It will boitaken Tomorrow. The res g.
lutions among other, things, reatlirm the
position of the Union on the canteen cues
protest agnst e 1'fsd sm0 sio e
Senate. The resolutions declare that the
ennE bill " 1 oku5 tna ua apa
indian Territory should he so amended
as to Give francllise to women and TO
encourage tho furthernnce OF tho move
I1ncnt Of Tho organization OF temperance
society, as adjuncts to the, labor orsa,nil-
cations. One OF the resolutions lsHa as t ''
1--WE deplore tho tendency of modern
writer's OF fiction to assume that ane
bottle and tho pipe arc necessary ad,
sjuncts Of many or their characters, and
w. recog1ze th9 ,t stateme a,tno IF On
dnebrlety. that tho use Of alcohol Is IN.
lnsnclng literature Of the Inc, day "a an,.,,ncea
that the convention OF 1905 will DO held
In Los Angeles, Gal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
FELTON, ARRAIGNED;
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
ltgy Associated I'ress,)

NEW YORK, December Stewart a..
FELTON,. known as .Bg Frank" Felton.
Who, on Thanksgiving Day, fatally
wounded Guy Roche, a gambler and who
WAS indicted by the grand jury for nlllr-
der III thnfirst degree, was 'tlraiEned to-
day before Judge Foster In general ses-
siolsi, and pleaded not guilty
He was remanded to the tonlbs. Dis
,,Ict Attorney Jerome said he was ms
yosiigatng the case, and that, u ~ Was
slown,that FELTON, acted in self-defense.
he would ask for Il dismissal o. the in-
dictmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
New Russian Loan.

\ (By Associated Prcss,)
TAIaIS. December 1.-The bankers hero
expect that tho new Russian loan Of
$3.50 100000 will be Issued this or next
month. A syndicate of French banks
will take approximately sl6O.oOo.000, and
the German banks sl0o,cgo.oco The
bankers say there Is an unusual abund-
nncc OF French money for the close Of
tho year. tho prevailing discount rate
being two per cent, This leads TO the
belief that the new loan will be readily
taken up at nearly par or above 9sl-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
PRINCE IN NEW YORK,
Guest of Honor at Meeting OF
Chamber OF Commerce.
IRY AssoclAted Press.l

H8 fBY Associated I'ressJ
NEW YORK, December l--Prnce
E;danaru Fushimi, OF Japan, who is In
tins country on a friendly visit, WAS to-
day the guest Of honor ut meeting OF
the New York Chamber of Commerce.
and was formally welcomed to the city
by Morris IS. Jesnp, president Of the
Chamber in "A brief address.
MIR. Jesup referred to the war In The
-far East and expressed il hope for its
early termination. The Prince, replying
through an Interpreter, expressed his
pleasure 1T the reception accorded him,
and MAS then presented with a Chamber
OF Commerce medal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02

In the evening. Tho same day at In
the afternoon the enemy's cayalry-.and
artillery attacked Suchialoutzu. Our fire
drove them back.
Tho Same day our force caused some
losses to tho encmy's infantry and
cavalry appearing north of Chentzuln."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
The BEST GROUP CURE.

" WHAT Ia tho best and most rcllAble rem-
edy for Group. Is question OF vital In
tcrest to tho mothers Of small children
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy has been
In uso for over thirty years and has
never been known to fall In any case.
Mr.. r.. II. Compton. public 'wcigher at
Mcrkel Texas. says or II, ~ have used
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy In severe
cases OF Group with my children, and can
trlthfully say It always gives prompt
relief" There Is no danger IN giving
this remedy, as 1t contains no harmful
drug. For sale by all druggists, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
Will Pay Every Dollar.

The Cleveland Leader Tonight offered
It's columns 10 Mrs, Chadwick If she car
ed To make statement. Mrs. Chadwick
replying from New York, sent The follow
ING message.
9arhanks for telegram. offering free use
OF your paper for statement. ] viii pay
every dollar ] oWc Regret exceedingly
that so much eroundless gossip has, With
out any fault OF mine, caused 50 muth
trouble 10 others. You are a, liberty TO
cassie l.. CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-02
BLACK MAY OPPOSE
DEPEW FOR SENAT0RSHIP
(By Associated Press.)

NDW YORK, Dec. 1.--Governor B. B.
OdeIi held conferences at tho Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel to-day with two score or more
Of Republican leaders fro mup State dis
we'll understoo that the junior senator
ship in New York was che Of tho matters
taken up. FMt=
Mr.. Black has been mentioned In this
Senator Depew, and 1t WIS said in some
quarters tonight that Mr.. Black might
define his position in Il statement to be
issued within q day or Two.