davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
Nv Augustine. Royal q Company
Real Estate "a gents ana Auctlonsers'SS

~ virtue Of a certain deed, dated May,
ist' = 1890. and recorded in the corporations
Court 60; iss for eity OF Manchester
as trustee (heing required to DC So sell g
t Ext : vaaluabie lot fronting 81 lie feet on
thc Southern line OF Hull Street between,
Twentieth and Twenty arst Streets %
nenses of sale: 8 (taxas, X any he dneN
and to pay OF the bal anoe due on tn
daht8 secured, Of s143,60 with I'M arest from
February 10th, 1903. TIL paid the grestdus
upon terms announce ed az sale. III
M b u. g.. ITO u, Trustee. Il 9ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
PRES DENT CASTRO
HAS NOT COMPLI led
nav Assvnr,ciated prea,

F3 n " (Hy Assoclated8 Press 9li *
Sl WASHINGTON, D. e., August 2S.-,I' res.
fident, Castro has not fayorably received
Minister Bowen's request for rest oratlont
Of the property OF the New York and Bcr-S
rnudez Asphalt Company IN Venezuela.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
BY Mcyeigh & Glinn, III,
Real Els tate AuctiOneerss
II 1112 I e. Main Street.
sSAUCTIO ON SALE si isy2s
o S s;s
Two DESIRABLE VAcANT LOTS


4 ByB virtue 81! a certain deed sof trust to-
the sund ersgned trustee. dated Novern berss
Is. 1880, duly recorded in he CLERK ONCE
iof the Richmond G hancery& Court D.ss
IS. i43 A. page 174, fault having beer
made. and being requ fred SO to- do the
beneficiary. will proceed sto sell on tne
y ss III IiEsDAY, AUGUST 50. 1904
at O'Clock NJ that 70 q slana1,
In the city Of r chmond fronting 4lo.s
north OF Poplar Street. and al clock
81. M, "a lot fronting 20 fee T on the aoutn
line of Ashland Street, 90 feet Wes O.
sfsTERMs-Cast sufficient to pay cost and |,
expenses Of executip ne his trust, AZ, e ei sS
and State taxes DUE nd "a note TOR 1888
with Interest Z on same from Noyembe rH
18th, 1881, 81 SUBJ ect, 81 however 70 a credle
OF 500 sof November 2sth 1891 oalan &c.
upon such terms as may be announce Az
fss9s Truste .55
4 Mcyeigh & CHM, Auctio neers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
Revolutionists Seize T Town.

(By Associated Press.) FL =!
BuENOs AYREs, Aug, q, The Para
town Of Villa r eyes and shaye aptursd
the garrison, consisting Of 200 men. 100
rifles and one cannon In addition to. a.
quantity Of ammunition for rifles and SAT NJ
non. 'Ji2 II Si3&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

"A little Iorethought may save you no
sule 10 keep Cham bsrla Iii Is Colo Cholera
md piarThoea Remedy at hand KIN ows
this to be a fact. For sale by all drug
gtetH, 5ssi ia q ssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

& Mcyeigh g CHM, Aucti oneeers. 81
aug "a ct Es 8 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

BENT. AUGUST
: City Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Mr. Hanna's Last Note.

The last note ever written by Senator
Hanna was penned, as heretofore stated. TO
tie President. Elmer Dover who was Sem
ator Hanna's private secretary. has made
the note public. The note was written Fri
day afternoon. February ), just after call
made at the Arlington by President Roose-
Welt. Senator Hanna appreciated the call
so much that he insisted ON paper and pen
and ink and wrote this.
My Dear Mr.. President: You touched a
tender spot, old man, when you called per-
scnally to inquire for me this am. ! may
be worse before can bc better. but all the
same. such drops Of Kindness are good for
a fellow. Sincerely yours,
Friday pm. NJ. A. HANNA
The next day Mrs Hanna received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
TREATMENT OF TEETH
ITEM DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF
DENTISTS TODAY.
p.rouet at the New Willard Scheduled
for Tomorrow Evening-Resoiu
lions Considered.

The meeting of the southern bfaneh VI
,he Dental Association opened today "ith
.;so,,ssion of some warmth on the treat
,,o,t Of children's teeth. After the feadns
Of the minutes of yesterdays session TINS
morning Dr. n. N. Vann OF Attaiia Aid,
presented a paper on 1.-The Preservation OF
the Temporary Molars and Cuspids, IN
which he insisted that as much care should
he taken of the temporary teeth of chill
dren as of the teeth of the adult He said
that the Creator would not have provided
these teeth if they were not essential
..They are in the child's mouth as guards
of the places where the new teeth are to
come. he said.
Upon the conclusion of the reading a
number of objections were raised to asser-
lions made by DIR. Vann in his paper. 1t
was stated that children's teeth are not
sc, necessary as he had stated. las to
the statement that God never created an
unessential part" said one, Il call to your
attention the appendix, at which sally
there was some laughter and clapping of
hands
DIR. j. M. Grouse. president of the Dental
Protective Association. then addressed the
meeting in behalf of his efforts to estab-
Iish new protective organization which
shall combine the principles of a business
corporation and of protection against in
Engagements of patent rights. something
the dentists are most anxious to secure.
DR. Grouse desires to have 20 900 dentists
in the country each take one share of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

a complicatio Of disease. superinduced by
stomach trouble. which he contracted dur
ing his incarceration in Andersonville
prison in the war Of the rebellion. Mr..
Sparks had not been in good health for
many months, but continued 10 discharge
his duties clerk in the Treasury De-
partment About a month ago the stomach
trouble became more pronounced. aud he
was compelled to remain at nome under the
care of his physician.
His condition became critical about ten
days ago and 1t was deemed advisable to
remove him to the Providence Hospital.
which was accordingly DONE Subsequently,
he transferred to the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital His condition grew worse until
the end, which came Monday evening.
Native of Kentucky.
Mr.. Sparks was born in Lewis county.
kentucky. September IA, 1874. The war of
the rebellion broke out when he was but
seventeen years old, and he enlisted in the
10th Kentucky Cavalry, and later was
transferred to the 4th Kentucky Infantry.
He served with credit throughout the war,
being regarded as a most efficient soldier.
He was chosen many times as "A member of
scouting parties. 1t was vii e he was OH a
accommodating tour that, with a number of
comrades. he was captured by the confeder-
ateS near Atlanta, Ca He was thrown
into prison at Andersonville and confined
there for ten months. When released he
was wrecked in health, and had practically
not been well since.
At the close of the war he returned to
his home near Naneeburg. Ky, and was
soon appointed clerk of the circuit court
at that place. Upon the election of Pres
ident Harrison he received appoint
ment as chief of division in the office of
the controller OF the treasury. He was
dismissed from the service upon the in
coming of the Cleveland administration
and removed to Huntington, w. Va,
where he engaged in the hotel business
which he later gave up to accept an ap-
pointment as deputy county clerk. Upon
the election of President Mckinley he
was renstated in the Treasury Depart
ment as clerk in the Office of the fifth
auditor.
Mr.. Sparks was married twice His
second wife, Mrs Lille Sparks, and q son
by his first marriage, Mr. Charles c.
Sparks, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Suit for Release of Deed of Trust.

Fannie 4. Somerviile. through her at
torneys. Messrs Lambert and Baker, has
filed petition in equity against the Ma
tional Safe Deposit Savings and Trust
Company and others, to secure release
of a deed of trust upon lot 1 in block ] :
lots 81 and - in block ,; lot - in block
3, and lots Il and % in block 4, in the
subdivision known as White Croft" The
petition sets forth that on the 10th day
OF December. 1914, complainant placed
trust upon the property 10 secure the pay
ment of note of 500; that January
-, 1902, the note was fully paid. but. 1t
is averred, the trustees, Thomas r.. Jones
and Edward f. Riggs. who are named in
the deed of trust. have refused to release
tie property Notwithstanding the alleged
payment OF the note, wherefore, 1t Is
claimed, the existence OF the deed of trust
and the refusal to release have created a
cloud upon the property
The court is asked to Issue rule to
show cause requiring the defendants 10 APP
pear within ten days and show cause why
a new trustee should not be appointed in
their place to execute a proper release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Army Orders.

Col Alfred c. Girard assistant surgeon
general. has been ordered to duty as chief
surgeon of the department of California, to
relieve Col George H. Torney deputy sur
geon general who has been ordered to re-
port to the commanding general depart
ment of California, for assignment to the
command of the United States Army Cen
eraf Hospital. Presidio of San Francisco,
Cal, to relieve Mai. William P. Kendall.
surgeon who has in turn been ordered TO
Ord barracks, California for duty.
Contract Dental Surgeon Hugh G. Voor-
HES has been relieved from further duty at
San Juan, p. r.. and ordered to report to
the commanding general. department of the
east, for assignment to duty at Fort Han
cock, New Jersey.
Lieut. Col. John E. Greer, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to visit the fol-
lowing named places on official business
pertaining to the inspection of ordnance
material in process of construction: The
works of the. international A. and v. Tire
Company, Midtown. n. j.; the works of the
National Water Tube and Boiler Company,
New Brunswick. N. j.; the works of Benja-
min .Atha g. Co. Newark, N, j., and the
works of Isaac q. Johnson & Co.. Spuyten
Duyvil, n. Y.
has been relieved from duty In this city and
ordered to San Francisco. CAL, for duty as
assistant to the chief of staff of the Pa
cfic division.
Second Lieut.. Ben f. Ristine, Dist Infan-
try has been transferred from Company A
to Company & of ahat regiment
First Lieut.. Is Samuel NJ. Waterhouse as
sistant surgaon,i shas been relieved from
duty on the transport Logan and from fur
Their duty infthe Philippine division and or
dered to Fort Worden, Washington for
duty at that post.
The order announcing the retirement from
active service of Capt. Wilbur +. Dove,
18th Infantry, HAS been amended so as to
announce his retirement by reason of dis
ability incidentnt0 service due to wound
received in Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Movements of Naval vessels.

The Secretary of the Navy has received
word of the arrival of the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Whipple and Worden at Bahia
Honda; the gunboat Topeka at San Juan;
the collier Nero at Mare Island. and the
new cruiser Tacoma al the Union iro;i
works.
The cruiser Brooklyn has left Genoa for
Gibraltar. and the supply ship Culgoa has
left San Juan for New York.
The Secretary of the Navy has been in
formed that the Presidents private yacht
Mayfiower left Charleston for Guantanamo
yesterday with Admiral Dewey. the general
board of the navy and Assistant Secretary
Loomis of the State Department on board
to witness the winter maneuvers of the
North Atlantic feet in West Indian waters
and to visit the naval stations there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
i Naval Orders.

r. b. Higgins has been commissioned a
lieutenant cemRaander in the navy.
I. F. Landis,i w. G. Briggs. w. D. Leahy
F. l.. Sheffield and Fl. &. Dinger have been
Commissioned lieutenants in the navy.
l.. S. ShapleyiZ. Fl. Madison, C. Shack
ford c. B. Hatch and 4 E. Watson have
been commissioned heutenants dunior
grade) in the navy.
Fl. Williams and Fl. T. Wright have been
commissioned assistant naval constructors
in the ayy-
Lieut.. C. Bailey, from the Newark to the
Scorpion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
+ Palais Royal, A1@a. q &. 18th Sts

following reply from the President. but as
Senator Hanna was then very low he was
not shown the tender thoughtful answer OF
tie chief executive:
February q. 1904.
Dear Senator: Indeed. il is your letter
from your sick bed which is touching. not
my visit. May you very soon be with US
again, old fellow, as strong in body and az
vigorous in your leadership and your friend
ship as ever. Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEF ELI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
UNION VETERAN DEAD
JOSEPH A. SPARKS VICTIM OF
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
Was a Prisoner at Andersonville Ten
Months During Civil War
His Record.

The remains of Joseph A. Sparks, past
commander of Rawiins Post. No. 1. Depart
ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the
Republic will be laid to rest tomorrow
morning in Arlington cemetery with full
military honors. Short services will be
held over the remains at 10 o'clock at his
late residence 1921 l street northwest. The
obsequies will be conducted under the
auspices of Rawlns Post.
> Mr.. Sparks died Monday evening at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Death was due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Lived to Be 12e Years Old.

CHICAGO, february 24.-Sofa Cab,
whose birth r edited the revolutionary
war; If her assertions were correct and
who was supposed to have been the Oldest
woman in Chicago, is dead at the home
for aged and infirm colored people. She
YVES 10 years Old.
According TO the woman's statement. she
was born in Virginia in l175, before the
Declaration of Independence. She lived on
the plantation where she was born until
freed by the Proclamation of President
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Damages Placed at s25 oao

William R. Jeffries. by Attorneys Charles
Bendheim and Edwin Forrest, today filed
suit for $4,000 damages for personal in
juries against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Dailroad Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Found Guilty.

LIE SEIsR. Minn., February .t-eeorge r.
Branard, president of the Montgomery
mimi Bank. was fornd guilty today of
receiving money into an insolvent bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

Eliza Barnes. colored. thirty-eight years
old, was treated at the Casualty Hospital
about noon today for slight scalp wound.
She said she WAS struck on the head with
banjo during an alteration at her home
No. q, Defrees street northwest, during the
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

An oyerheated stovepipe caused slight
fire at the home OF Lizzie Fletcher, 1925
Riggs court northwest, about IL O'Clock
this morning. Truck b was called 70 the
house. and the IRE was extinguished be-
fore any damage resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Workhouse and Almshouse.

The bill contains an appropriation ot
$4,000 for continuing the erection OF tine
workhouse for males. The Commissioners
are authorized to enter a contract for the
whole work at a cost not to exceed Sio0.-
0Do. This is the first appropriation for
the workhouse buildings since 1862
Toward the erection of the new municipal
almshouse. including water supply, heat
ing, ventiiating and lighting apparatus. the
bill carries SJ0,0Oo. The total cost of the
almshouse is not to exceed 100000, and "A
contract to that amount is authorized
This is the first appropriation for be-
ginning work the new almshouse, the
site for which, below Shepherds Landing
on the Potomac. was purchased two years
ago.
In addition to the $4,000 for the addi-
ton to the workhouse. quite a number OF
improvements are provided for at the
Washington Asylum. They include
For esta bishment of workhouse cook
ing department. dining room for officers,
dining room for female prisoners, building
and fixtures: s4.J0). For additional oven,
500 For improvement of hospital kitchen
and purchase of kitchen and cooking APP
planes, 5000. For purchase of bedside
tables chairs and window shades for hos
pitai, and for the construction of porches
for the use of patients, 5000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

stock in corporation which will make 1T
its business to prevent the preparations
of alleged frauds with which the dentists
have now to contend. His suggestion was
received very cordially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Dress Braids, lc Yard.
Usually &C.

5000 yards OF this Cord Edge
Black Braid. The makers sur-
plus-he sold all he could at full
price and the surplus produc-
ton comes to the Palais Royal
&c instead of SC a yard to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
To Petition Congress.

The association decided to petition Con-
gress to grant a life-saving medal TO DE-
r. c. Wilson of Savannah. Ga. one of its
members. for rescuing from drowning, Au-
gust A. 1896. DIR. j. ]. Sarrazan of New Or
leans ANOTHER member. The southern den
fists have already granted medal to Dr.
Wilson and now desire that his brave act
shall have national recognition. DR.. +. c.
Foster, president of the Maryland 'Associa-
ton introduced the resolution.
The dentists adjourned a. o'clock in or
der to have time for luncheon before max
ing a call in a body on President Roosevelt
at the Executive Mansion at 30 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Evening Meeting at 8 O'Clock.

The business of the meeting will be re-
suned this evening at o'clock in lecture
hall No. l of the Columbian University
medical and dental building on IL street
between 18th and nth. where the meeting
this morning was held.
A number of dental supply houses have
exhibitions of their goods in the building
and are distributing free samples of teeth
preparations to the members of the asso-
cha ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

nm. for dozen good quality
u W. Pearl Buttons for dress trim
mings. Half price-usually l0c for
one dozen.
nGc for . dozen best Pearl But
tons with self shank. Half
price-usually 19c for one dozen
TO- to 25c dozen for fiat and
IL ~ ball shape Gold Buttons in
various sizes. On second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

IN, yard for quickest selling
O>N Foulard Silks. Tomorrows
early visitors will find few dress
lengths.
An, yard for Csc. and 75c for Csc
FSS Cloth Suitings. 40 and 4S
inches wide. Plenty of dress lengths.
81 OS yard for $50 Etamine
~n'SO Dentelle. the new lace eff
feet wool dress fabric, black and
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

Ec yard for 121sc Percaline ard
w Silesia Dress Linings-black
and nearly all colors-for early VS.
itorS.
~. yard for 121ac Organdy Lawns
~ and 1Sc yard for 25c Organizes,
all this seasons most effective styles.
CT IN for s. Collars. black and
y sO> black and gold. With
other remnants. in dress trimming
department on second floor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-28
Lucky Thirteen.

Prof. Watkins of Fargo has peculiar
superstition about the numper thirteen.
He used to be in the newspaper business
but unlike most printers believes that
the "hoodoed" number is very lucky for
him. Thirteen years ago he started the
Dakota Business College. 1t has stead.
lily grown for thirteen years. Last year
it enrolled 377 [13 times POI students
and placed 1859 [13 times 13] of its grad
yates in business positions. 1t had more
than thirteen more calls for graduates
than it could fill. The school is Just en-
tering on its fourteenth year of useful
ness, and it is confidently expected that
the enrolment will reach the five humid
red mark, which will make it the third
largest school in North Dakota, and the
largest business college in the entire
Northwest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-28
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
F. A. WARDWELL,
y, Auditor.
County Teachers Meeting.

Friday and Saturday last at Cavalier
was held the Largest and most enthusiast
tic meeting the teachers Of the county
have yet held. Despite the weather over
one hundred teachers were in attendance,
and both morning and afternoon SEES
sions on Fridas were well attended
From Pembina IA went over, including
Supt. w. J..Alexander and Mrs. Alex
ander, Prof. and Mrs. Forster, 7. C..
Wardwell and the Misses Murphy, Buzz
zelle, Conny, Haistrom, Johnson, Park
er, Kochendoerfer, Branc baud and Orm-
son.
The teachers and citizens Of Cavalier
rendered the visitors reception in the
Tabernacle Friday night. During the
evening program was given by local
talent and visitors, Mr.. !. c. Wardwell
reciting among the others. Prof Bran
non Of the University gave "a talk in his
usual happy vein on "Some Cleared
Visions" The evening was one enjoyed
by all. Y
Saturday morning was held the elect
ion Of officers Prof Forster, who has
been acting president the past year, was
elected president; W. R. Decker of Crys
tai, first vice president, and Prof Hey
ward Of Cavalier, second vice president;
Miss Francis Gilroy Sec'y, AMI Mr.. II.
w. Gill, Treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-28

a. f4 =. . .
When lib 3.m raigWay rd,asf, north,
from the Twin Cities to Emerson Was
first started the Pioneer Express made
the prophecy that they would not BE
content to run q road along The very
edge Of Lake Aggasiz'' in Minnesota
alone but would sendsout branch roads
through the great wheat fields Of the
Red River Valley and North Dakota and
this prophecy would seem to be verified
by the presence Of surveyors of that road
running lines from the 500 line to Portal
thence eastward and little south until
last week they passed through Pembina
county on a general line from some
where in the vicinity ofthe cement mines
across about two or three miles south OF
Cavalier, thence to the Red river about
two miles south of toilette. The sur.
veyors apparently avoided all the towns
on the way and would give but little in
formation as to what they were doing,
The stakes driven in some parts of the
county may have been pulposely intend
ed to deceive as to final location, bu,
that the 500 intends to build across this
county seems quite certain at this time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-28
Died..

On Tuesday, Oct. 18th, near Hum
bolt. Seneca Thomson, in the 5sth year.
Deceased, accompanied by his son and
hired man, was hauling hay and they
were on the way home when he was
taken i'll. He was taken to the home of
his son-in-law, Mr.. Phinney, where he
died in about twenty minutes. The late
Mr.. Thomson was one Of the earliest
settlers of the Hunt oft district, coming
there from the Toronto district. He was
a mason by trade and was we'll known to
many of the people in this district, for
whom he had worked at various times.
He leaves widow, two sons and four
daughters to mourn his loss.-St. Vim.
cent New Era.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-28
City Council.

Oct. 24th, 1904
Special meeting City Council.
Present Alderman King, Peterson, La.
Moure, Miller, Short and Thompson.
Alderman Miller in the chair.
Meeting called to arrange for voting
places.
The following voting p laces were sell
ected for the ensuing election on Now
ember 9Th.
First Ward, at Icelandic Hall.
Second Ward at J. K. Switzer's office.
Third Ward at the Fire Hall.
Council spent some time in discussing
matters connected with and results. of
the recent fire.
Approved:
NJ. H. MILLER,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: