davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
VIM. b. Plzzlni. Company.
Real Estate Aucttoneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets. r.
TRUSTEES AUCTION sALD
& i MI 534 Ut III II ..iS33
+ A LOT, WITH FRAME z DWELLING!
THEREON. N s,D,, lS 5 yS GARRl Notion

laf = sat
VIRTUE OF a deed Of trust, dated sep-
tember 10. 1895, and recorded In Eenrlco
county clerks office In D. e. los "A, page
49, default having been made IN the pay
ment Of the debt therein secured, and Ebe-s
ing required SO to DO by the beneficiary! .n;'
Al FRIDAY OCTOBER Is, 1904,
at 4 o'clock p. M. the property described 4
in the said deed Of trust as being In Hem
rico county. on the north side OF CARING
ton Street, 80 feet west OF James Street,
and fronting 80 feet on said Carrington
Street with q depth Of 100 feet to an alley.
Is feet. 81 i$ 3 u IA zS 5s
any taxes that may be due. and {, as to
eight for s9 ed daes w
viz: March 10, April 10. May TO- June
10, July 10, August 10. September 10 and
ctober 10. 1901, and credltRns to As notes
Of s1o each. falling due on the 10th OF
every month. and one for 500. due 20
months after date: balance. Il any. cash.
i = WIN. B,iPIzzIN1. Trustee,
oct1s-1ot w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21

BY r. B. Chaffln & Co.. Ino.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. / N. Tenth Street.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

the maps of the Russian general staff.
The intention of the barges was to
cut of the retreat of the Russians.
This was noticed from the other bank
1.-TWO miles distant) and q couple OF
field guns opened fire. A lucky shot
struck one Of the barges and the 9th.
ers withdrew. The Japanese casual
ties are unknown.
Fleets to Jain.
It Is now settled that q detach.
ment of the Baltic fleet will start for
the Far East on Tuesday. The plan Is
to have part of the Black sea feet
join the Baltic feet and proceed as a
joint squadron through the suez
canal. Admiral Skrydlofr, who will
command the Asiatioc squadron, will
start for Port Arthur Wednesday. He
will travel overland.
Quiet at Port Arthur.
Port Arthur, April 26.-The Chicago
Daily News dispatch boat, which ap.
preached Friday night last, was board.
ed by Russian officers. The cores.
pondent was arrested. but was liber.
ated on condition that he avoid the
Kwang Tung peninsula in future.
All is quiet and there is no change
In the situation here.
Collision With Chinese.
Toxic, April 26.-The Chinese gov.
ernment has ordered Gen. Ma to dis
patch $500 men to the west of the
Lao river to put stop to Russian
plunderlng A collision is feared. Gen.
Mas main army is expected to pro-
ceed to Kinchow with a view of
maintaining the neutrality Of Niu-
chwang in case the Japanese occupy
Yinkow.
The movement of Japanese troops
is hampered by Korean spies, who in.
form the Russians of them.
No Decisive Fighting on Yalu.
Niuchwang, April 26.-There is no
official information that any decisive
fighting has taken place on the Yalu
river, neither have any reliable re.
ports been received here that the
Japanese have yet attempted to cross.
although the opposing lines, it is un-
derstood, now skirt the two banks of
the river.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

consider the matter very carefully
before doing so; that he did not think
I would care to stand alone on the floor
Of this house and criticise the uuani-
nous report of a great committee. or
oppose the committees recommends
ton to lav the resolution on The table.
Time has disclosed the fact that the
gentleman who made the remark Is the
one standing alone"
His daring pbillpit against the 60
called leaders must have given some Of
them. at least. a we'll developed case Of
political tetams. Here are his words: -
"Mr. Speaker was born and reared
on farm far from railroads and daily
mails. The daily newspaper was not
received. Religions instruction WAS
received from two papers published In
Boston hnown az the Congrexationallst
and Zion's Herald, the latter edited by
Gilbert Haven. Political inspiration
was almost exclusively derived from the
New York Tribune edited by Horace
Greedy. Brought up IN an atmosphere
impvegnated by the teachings of these
distinguished editors. was led to con-
clude that evetyt thing that was repub-
loan was right and everything that was
democratic was wrong. and became a
member OF this body deeply impressed
with the idea that it's leaders we're
storehouses of political wisdom and
fountains of party sagacity. I held
them In great awe and TO a great extent
they were my idols. But regret to say
that scenes like yesterday and today
have caused some of my Impressions 10
vanish and some of my opinions to be
mellowed, and many of my idols to be
shattered. There seems to be an iRno.
rance on the part OF many of the So
called leaders of the real sentiment of
this body. They sest quietly in the
belief that when certain committees
make report the membership will fall in
line and support them"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
Congressman Spalding Scores
Republican Party.


From Devils Lake Free Press:
The arrogant committee on post
Offices and post roads in the lower
house of congress received the severest
and the most justified lashine that has
fallen to its lot for years, In which we're
also some of the self.constituted sapub-
lican leaders Of the House. In the
brief but vigorous speech made by Con-
gressman spalding during. the consid-
GRAFTON OF the celebrated BistEow reso-
luton. he charged impropee actions on
the part of congressman With reference
to the increase of clerk hire al various
post Office buildings. His devotion to
duty and to his constituents sathes than
his ..blind and servile following OF .
Leadership committee is best told In his
own words:
almost Immediately upon the time
being fixed for debate upon this report
and resolution. I suggested TO one of
the distinguished leaders Of this body
that l might desire q little time to
criticise tho report Of the committee,
aud / was informed that had better
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Boy From Milwaukee, Killed in a cas
Of Lumber.
Chicago, April 26. - Seated in the
end of a box car filed with lumber
Joseph Kroaski, seventeen years old
of Milwaukee, was killed and Felix
Whkoski, aged eighteen, also of Mil
waukee, was fatally injured when a
slight collision caused by the coupling
shifted the lumber and crushed the
boys against the end Of the car. Tho
boys secreted themselves In the car in
Milwaukee.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

The boys at Granville were so anx-
ious to stir things up they serenaded
q man. before his marriage.
'Snow has delayed trains in the GEN.
trail and western sections of the state
to greater degree than usual
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
HORSES.

W. II. Denny has eastern and western
horses for sale at Boyd's barn. See
them before buying elsewhere. (37 Il
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
cOND ENsATloNs

A circus train at Blue Canon. Cal.
was wrecked and the wild animals
were injured, Killed or set free
The Swiss Alpine club has within
he last four years spent $50 900 in
building refuge huts on various noun
aims
The Argentine Republic will send
.he glnboat cruiser Patrla to St Louis
..or ,hc worlds fair.
In China a mile Is anything from a
quarter Of a mile to a mile aud three.
quarters, according to the province In
which It may happen to be
Korean commerce amounts to about
sl5.001ooo per annum. the imports be.
ing double the cxports
The cost OF taking the first census
was a little over one cent per head I:
that Of the last census II cents.
The last survivor OF a little band OF
buffalo the only animals Of that va.
riety al large In Colorado. has been
slain by a D1thuntcr. despite the heavy
penalty fixed By the legislature The
band has been hidden in Lost park,
Park county. FOR se, eral years.
The Swedish ,lisson Society OF
AMERICA Is tr .ng to secure a share
in the $500 900 profits that have re.
suited Iro' 20 ae discovered In
Alaska ly I. n IN. a missionary
sent there by We sus.ety The point
Is whether a r SION board is entitled
10 profits VIII its ~ sionaries make
outside Of tf" calips
Panama b rejected the proposition
10 adopt a gold standard the same as
The United STATES by vote of lG to 49,
Lawlessness has Increased TO such
an alarming extent in Douglass. Ariz,
that there is talk OF organizing Wig
lance committee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
puRANeo's STATE HATCHERY.

The FISH hatchery presents a much
improved appearance since It has
been apinted. The color is green and
m the front facing south. and on the
-ool are The signs in white, "Slate
iatrhcry," with a lrrge speclded front
between the words The hatchery is
1ow ln attractive institution and
atche3 The attention OF strangers as
lar as il can be seen. Parties passing
through ON the train to and from Sill
erion are daily hearl to make favor
'ble comment on the hatchery.
Every sunday throngs of visitors
re going aud coming all day to see
he sights. The road leading from
he Main avenue bridge is in excellent
'nditon and makes the hatchery easy
t access.
This hatchery is generally consid
red the best in the state for the rea
on that it has large flow Of clear
;nId spring water 80 necessary to the
ilccessiul propagation of trout The
establishing Of the Institution Is a
sreat triumph in economy on the part
If the ollici3ls having The matter in
h1rga Citizens of Durango contrib.
'e The ground and the balance of The
money spent--about Sl200-wls OBJ
aimed from the fund created from
1nntuE license and from money saved
lere and here wherever possible
rhe road was paid for by money saw
ed from the travelling expenses allow
ed the game and fish warden and dep
ties The Legislature appropriated
5000 for ihis hatchery but the money
mas neger been available. and il is
cared, viii not be.
Superintendent Wash Patrick has
hean licking ont patches OF little fish
O the various streams ali spring. hay.
ing distributed IN all about 600 0O0.
everyone Of which was hatched here.
The work VIII continue Indefinitely,
md in anuiher year or TWO there
5honld be such good fishing In all the
mountain streams in this section that
hundreds OF fishermen Will be induced
IN come from fsr pnd near to spend
awhile along our streams. 10 say
uo,hIns OF otr home people.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
NEW YORK NEWS LETTER.

NEW YORK.-Nistors from Europe
who pay their first visit to New York
and admire It's cosmopolitan character
without reserve are usually surprised
and disappointed when they see the
city in It's sunday state. However.
much of IT may resemble the great
European centers OF population dur.
Ing the week, on Sundays it assumes
4 character quite different from that
If any large European city ana be
comes. in the eyes of the foreign Wis
itors an uvergrown and over populated
village Play houses and concert
halls. saloons and many restaurants
are closed and although the visitor.
under the competent guidance OF a
native friend, soon becomes convinc-
ed that there are many ways In which
The Sunday closing laws can be cir
,umven'ed. he never feels free and
comfortable in one of those places
which he has entered through the back
ioor. II seems that even the New
Workers feel not perfectly at ease un.
Ter the feeling that. from a moral
5t1ndpoint. they are yiolators of the
law The visitors frequently give ex-
preston 10 their surprise and ask how
it is possible chat such a condition is
oleratei in a city the popnlation Of
which consists to a great extent OF
foreign-born citizens and an enormous
number OF foreigners who are not cit
zens If one considers that undoubt-
'Ily one hllt Of New York's pupuia.
ion Is opposed to Sunday restrictions
and a considerable part OF the other
lllf would Willingly acqulesce in the
abolition or limitation of the re
siralnt. 1t Is indeed remarkable that
New York still has it's purltanlcal Sab.
, bath. Every year efforts are made to
, mitigate the rigor of the Sunday laws.
but the ministers and the church mem
bers are watchful and oppose these
Efforts with such vigor that they US.
/ laily lead to no tangible result
, Just before the beginning of the
baseball season an effort was made To
except baseball from the amusements
prohibited by the Sunday laws. The
The ministers Of the various churches
Irrespective of their denomination
combined their efforts to defeat the
attempt. There was not church in
Manhattan or Brooklyn where the
minister did not thunder against the
| threatened desecration of the Sabbath
! and 40 terrifying was the picture OF
The consequences of leniency in. that
| respect, which the ministers drew in
tleir sermons. that cold chilis chased
| one another down the backs Of the lis
teners. That settled it. In every
, church petitions against Sunday base
ball We're signed by men. women and
children and during the next few days
the mayors mail was quite volumln
Gus. The result is, that Sunday base
ball remains tabooed In Greater New
York as heretofore and with 1t every
open Indulgence in the various Sun
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
An imperial order h.. been issued

declaring cotton contrnband OF war.
ST PETERSBURG, May I0.-The
calling ont of the reserves today by
an imperial ukase means that 300 900
more soldiers will be added to the Rus.
Sian army.
ST PETERSBURG, May 10.--The
absence OF press messages giving do
tails of the battle on the Yalu Is par.
italy explained by the heavy mortality
among the newspaper correspondents
with the Russian army.
The Novosti is believed to have lost
three Of It's men in the battle and the
Russl lost one Other fapers are tel.
agraphing to learn the fate of their
correspondents.
ST PETERSBURG. May 10-Rn-
mors are current today that telegraph
ic communication with Vlad!vostok is
broken.
There is no news regarding the
cruiser Rark which is reported to
have becn destroyed.
General Kurokl's military telegraph
line in northern Korea is reported to
have been severed by natives in the
employ OF the Russians.
TOXIC. May l0-Three hundred
Rnssirn prisoners arrived here today.
ST. PETERSBURG. May IO.-Tho
destruction of the cruiser Rurik is de
nicd by fhc admiralty.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
President Roosevelt was heartily ap-
proved and so was the wise aciian of

President Roosevelt was heartily ap-
proved and so was the wise action of
Gov. Peabody in enforcing law aud
maintaining order
The call for the state committee TO
meet on June 2S for the purpose Of
aloeting new officers and preparing FOR
the presidential and state campaigns
was adopted by a large majority after
SOME little discussion in which ii was
disclosed that there Was no reelection
Upon Chairman Farley aud the man
ner In which he had discharged the
duties OF head of the committee. Mr..
Farley himself stated that he would
be satisfied with whatever action
might be taken, and thus that little
element OF possible frcton was hap
pily removed
The declaration in favor of the Sc
'ertlon OF Mir Boynton OF Colorado
springs TO serve as chairman for the
neSt Two years was received with cor
lial approval, and there is no doubt
hat he VIII be chosen. Mr. Boynton
gas in many ways and upon numerous
occasions shown himself to be well
qualified as chairman Of the state com
mitiee aud under his leadership the
1lrty will enter the campaign in full
onHdence OF splendid victory
Denver Republican
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12

conditions which If neglected or unskiil-
fully treated terminate in consumption
There Is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for rGoldcn Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing rjust
as good"
~ took a severe cold which settled In the
bronchial tubes" writes Rev Prank Hay of
Eortonvile. Jefferson Co, Kansas ~After try
ing medicines labeled Sure Cure, almost with
oui number, was led tn try Dr Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery. took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured,
HWhen think of the great pain I had to
endure, and the terrible cough had, II seems
almost miracle that was 40 soon relieved.
"Thnt God may spare you many years and
abnndantly bless you !. the prayer Of your
grateful friend"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, Is
sent J,ee on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Send AZ one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers
or 81 stamps for |, in cloth binding. Ad-
dress DIR. R. " Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION


Ii was harmonious Republican con
,yention. representative OF the entire
party OF the state, which met In the
Broadway theater, and, adopting a
ringing declaration OF principles, elect
ed six tried and true Republicans rs
delegates AT large from Colorado to
the Republican national convention.
The. lines of dissension were oh
: llterated, and a united party present
ed Itself in this convention to define
its position ON state and national is
sues and to send representative citi.
zens to cast the vote of the Republi-
+, cans of this state n the national CON
Nention for Theodore Roosevelt as the
nominee of the party for president
The pledge that the electoral votes OF
Colorado will be cast for President
Roosevelt was not idly made or boast
fully expressed, for II is the confident
belief OF all members of the party that
the Roosevelt electors will carry the
state by big majority.
The choice for delegates both by the
state and by the district conventions
was eminently satisfactory, and 1t was
with enthusiastic approval that ex-
Senator Wolcott was chosen 10 head
the delegation. They are representa-
tive Republicans. who stand for the
whole party. and in the convention
will voice the sentiment OF all trne and
loyal Republicans in this state.
The platform was adopted with en-.
thuslasm, for 1t expressed the sent-
ment OF the entire party In regard not
only to national but also in respect to
state issues. The administration OF
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
LET THE SHELTER HELP THE
PROSpECTOR.
81

BY long years of perseverance a. few
producing mines have been opened up
in the La Plata mountains As is al
ways the case in opening mp a new
mining district. the credit Is princi
pally due to the efforts OF the poor
prospector who has little to lose but
risks all he has. In the case of the
La Platas merchants and other bIsi-
moss men have helped ont to a large
extent. Many business man has
helped along some mining enterprise
without any hope for direct return.
Prospectors in this section have AT
one time and another received some
kind of help from great many peo-
.ple-individually and collectiy ely
Some have given mp money merely
because they were asked to and con.
siderei II lost as soon as it lett their
hands, and now it would be great
pleasure to announce that the Amer.
lean Smelling 4 Refining company
had joined In the good work and lends
hand in encouraging The
uen who are struggling along trying
to do something for themselves OF
for the cointiy. II may be that the
snelter company has never taken the
matter up before because II has never
been presented TO them in the righ,
light But it seems plain that the.
American Smelling & Refining com
pany could not fail to prof
by encour sing the men who
are trying 10 find mines. DIR
ia, Al I4ef
trip here this matter was broached 10
him by Mr. c. T. Mcconnell. Mr.
Mcconnell ased that the matter of
cheap rate for experimental treat
ment OF ore be considered The ar.
gument was advanced that the pres
ent or regular rate of 50 per ton was
so high as to prohibit prospector
from shipping or that many were de-
terred from making a trial shipment
for fear they would lose on the eX-
pertinent. Let the smelter make
low rate--let it be called an expert
mental rate--,u ths first car Of ore
shipped nom any new property. That
would encourage scores II claim own
srs to get out shipment When the
rsluiuS Were received tue claim own
or could tell 20 a certainty how MS
ore ran IN car lots. which cannot be
told by assays Or sampliug. The
claim owner would know then wheth
er ne had shipping ore or not 1t
might turn ont that his ore was a
little to GLOW grade TO send to the
smelter. but sin OF sufficient value to
pay with mill. Suppose The smelter
lost little on several cars of ore.
They would soon make it up when a
shipper was found. This policy could
not fail to result In great benefit to
both claim owner and smelter, ant
consequently to this section in gen
eral
+ The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company, which has always been very
liberal in any moy ement designed to
develop a new district. would prob
ably make a much cheaper rate Tor
.hanllng ore from Gina, the nearest
railway station to the La Rlatas
should such request be made and
backed mp by me right parties. A
cheaper rae Tor the first car only. the
same as asked Of the smefter, would
undoubtedly receive favorable consid
, Grafton.
Mr. Guiterman seemed inclined to
look favorably upon The matter. and
IL is hoped that the granting of the re
quest can be announced al an early
date
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
CONVERSATIONS
o.

Japan, excluding Formosa, has
population of 10000, 900.
The tips" annually paid In swits-
erland are reckoned at $500. 900.
France produces more than twice
as many potatoes as the United statss.
The average price buahsi IL 2sk
csntA
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-05-12
Hoods JdrsdporiId
and Pills

Eradicate II, positively and absolute
ly. This statement ia based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had sc-ofula. with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood )
Sarsaparilla was highly recommended snd
she took 1t aud was cured, She Ia now In
good heaith." MRs J Il Josks, Psrha
City, Ind.
hoods sarsaper,i'a promises 10
cure AID keeps the promiso.