davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

the home OF Mrs. James w. D!ckerson, In
this city, when her daughter. Miss Irnyr.
became ns me- tbs vic OF Mr.. George l.. Palmer.
a prominent jcweler Of Newport News,
Va. Rev. Ernest Stevens, pastor OF Me-
Palmer went on n Northern bridal tour,
and they will be at home in Newport
News on November 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Water-Works Telephone Line.

Especial to The Times-D ispatt,G; fl !, !.
IYNCHBURG VA, Nov. 3-The atcie.
r,,ono Contracted FOR some time ago by
the city SU Of Lynchburg 70 connect the ely
whence it is proposed to take the wa he
to &C completed and in operation. The
Inc inc is about Twenty-Five miles In engt \,
and Viii be means Of much c o. ms
to the engineering department, o. me nS.f tatS
whlch is to cost nearly million dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Abell-Tribby.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
Is LEESBURR VA, Nov. 3.-A pretty
home wedding was solemnizcd today near
Hlllsboro, this county at the residence &c. OF
jeanette Tribby, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
John r. Trippy. Of Eeersvillc; became me
bride OF MIR. Charles ". 4 bel son OF the
Elatc George Z. Abel. OF Ilillsporo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Boan-Edwards.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
5LYNCnBURG, VA N ov.s 3.--Mr. B. e.
Boan and Miss Maria Goodrich EDWARDS,
married last evening at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs, John y.
Edwards. In this city. Mr. Boan IS resi-.
on a late train for that place for their
home stia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

couple oir ieft on lNt their bridal tour.
The bride IL charming and attractive
girl Her father has been county clerk Or q.
Frederick county for years, and eentiv
became circuit clerk by virtue OF his Once:
Mr.. Randolph Is a native OF Cum ber!and
county, and is a member OF the celebrated
family Of that name. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
PROF sssoR JACOB RE!N 4 ! i. !;

PROFESSOR JAcoR RElNHARpT,
tho eminent musician, composer and
teacher, who has been allied with mu-
steal circles In this city to mn extent
which makes his opinion Invaluable, says
Of THE MASON AND sIIAMLlN PIANO;
"I consider that as an instrument for
bringing into prominence the individual
qualities. tone and touch Of the player,
that The Mason and Famlin stands ab-
isolutely pre-eminent,"
CA ~ TO T. = a..
Bear. I'll. The Kind 10Y Haye Always Bought
s'sl e Gsz3zzzzzw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
DR., Harmon to Speak,

Dr. John Harmon. pastor Of Trinity Metho-
tie S. tU' meeting Of no Clay Street Ep-
worth League this evening at s o'clock. a
short business meeting will be held after nc
devotional meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

Palmer-Dickinson.
(special to The Times Dispatch.)
K. I,YNCHBURG, VA, Nov. "A pretty
home wedding took place last evening at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
SMALL BOY KILLS
LITTLE BROTHER
A Charge Designed for 4 Rat
Ended a Human
Life.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
GLouclsTEE COURTHOUSE, VA.
November S.-Tommy Pierce, son Of John
Pierce of New Upton, accidentally shot
and killed his young brother Marquis.
this evening. Tommy was trying to kill
some rats and Marquis put his head In
the range Of the gun and was Instantly
killed. g#i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
No. 332.
NOVEMBER.
By THOMAS HOOD.

his portrait Autograph and bogp
already printed In this series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Whatever your occupation be- and however crowded
your hots with affairs fail at least few
minutes every day efreshment of your inner life with
bit Of poetry.-Professor Charles Eliot Norton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

lTo be Continued Tomorrow, J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
left over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road for q Northern and Western tour.
which will include a visit to st. Louis
and the Worlds Fair. When they re-
turn. they will have their home at No.
1R2 F-Ioyd Avenue &fis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

Louis, whore they are enjoying their visit
TO the Exposition extremely, having been
there for several weeks. 36
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

Mrs. AR. Dearhart and children are r.
w " tucker. and family, in Gordonsyille.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
r. P. Hill, who was In the House

T. P. Hill, who was In the House
last winter announces himself as a
candidate for the State Senate from
this county. The people of Sisters
Vile VIII do we'll to remember this
same gentleman Is opposed to any
and everything that will help Sis
tersville. Don't forget this he
Is against us for everything. He
has. no use for us only In election
times. Its time for our home people
to stop voting for men for Office
who stand openly and always ready
and pledged to ipjure cur city II
they can. The tail has been wag-
giug the dog long enough In this
county. When you vote In the pri-
mary see to 1t that the name OF
Hill Is not on your ticket. He has
bad enough favors for young man
and should be willing to give the
others a chance.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Like the Lost Pins.

"Where do dogs which are out OF
style 60 to-" asked a dog fancier. eve
have RACES Of poodles, pugs. coach
dogs, st. Bernards. bulldogs and grey
hounds, and so on. And, yet, as each
has his day the others disappear. and
the one predominating style has tho
walk. Where do the others go to?
"You can't make over bulldog into
a poodle: you can't reduce the size If il
ST. Bernard. And yet as dog fashion
call for certain kind Of canine h.
can be had in numbers sufficient =
supply Ill demands. deal in dogs, an
yet the problem puzzles ME.
81 only know that when pug dogs III
the correct thing have large mum
Der. When the demand falls off, | tin''
| am stocked with another breed.
What becomes Of the others|'-NrT
York Times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

the miners may learn this lesson Of
b pptness and contentmeut every
one wno grumble Is discharged.
As the miners are not paid IN
money they can not leave these
camps. The only way to get some
where else Is to walk for 20 or 80
miles through wild country.
But Mother" Jones has broken
the power of his old mine owner
and storekeeper. She has succeed
ed In getting 10000 of these men
to 20 out on q strike Just now a
bitter and determined struggle Is
going on,
The old mine owner Is evictine
the miners from the shanties When
the United Mineworkers Union
sent several hundred tents for the
homeless men, the armed guard re
fused to allow them to be erected
in the town limits.
AS yet no one can tell what the
end will be. If the old woman
wins, the e., 900 American workers
will be better paid. better housed
and better led. II the old man
wins, the drudgery will continue
But what a contrast between
this man and this woman!-Cleve
land World.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
SALOON KEEPER JAILED
Three Months imprisonment and $500
Fine for Operating Slot Machine
in Place OF Business.

CLARKsBURG, W. VA, Jan. "a
Judge Mason today sentenced
Frank Gaughan,a prominent saloon
keeper convicted of operating a
slot machine, to three months in
jail and to pay 6ue OF $500. This
is the first conviction in this couu-
~ and numerous Others are eX
pected, as many machines have
been openly operated here In
court yesterday Judge Mason said
that there was a law against slot
machines, ard he instructed the
Grand Jury to 60 after alleged
violaters.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

The Star published an article
taken from the Telegraph, Of
Wheeling. tbout Scott being q
soldier and thinking that moth.
Ing Is too good for the
old soldier. We don't deny
Scott Is soldering" all
right. If he loves the old
soldier SO much be might
have had hls pension bills intro
duced and enacted into laws years
ago and not now when he wants to
be reelected. Anybody, not nat.
rral born idiot, with not even sense
enough to get into an asylum, but
what knows SCOTS pension bills
are mere clap trap and introduced
for sympathy and votes and will be
never heard OF again after the cleo
ton is over.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

w. E. Long Is out or sheriff. We
had supposed the Standard Oh
Company would run him for
assessor again. but persume they
had no use for him any longer.
Long stands about as much chance
of being elected as cow would.
He will find out later on what The
people think of Standard Oh Com =
pany assessors If he don't know
cow.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

II Scott wants harmony SO badly
we wonder # 1t ever occurred to him
TO pull Cd. He has had a fat job
fo- long time and has done moth
Ing but draw his salary and make a
gigantic ass Of himself on several
occasions, so be can better afford
to withdraw than any one else. Be-
sides. he hasn't the ghost of a
chance of being elected. He can't
get IS votes in this city today for
anything.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

Lynn Kirkland, our efficient JUS
tice of the Peace will be a candi'
date on the Republican ticket for
mayor. He IS honest. competent,
and no faction or clique will run
him If he Is elected. He would no
doubt make fair and square officer
and good mayor.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Domestic Trouble.

1t Is exceptional to find famil,
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally, but these can be
lessened by having DR. Kings New
Life Pills around. Much trouble
they save by their great work In
Stomach and Liver troubles, They
not only relieve you, but cure, CSC
at D. A. Hendershott's drus store
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

The Star Is Scott organ. After
the election, Scott will look like the
Star does now only worse. If that's
possible.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
,'''''N'''''lN'''''''''N''''''N'N'Il'N'''N''N'
E 4. D. WORK \ SONS s
Department Store =
Department Store
Madras Cloth

Madras Cloth
We have lust received af Ml-end Madras Cloth
They dainty patterns sold everywhere 2
yard have put them sale oday for 12Hca yard -
Muslin Underwear
ought to (honor bright Muslin Underwear
skirts
$500 $125 chemse $685. Come In and look at
Wool Underwear
lot of all wool Underwear at price goes on the
good pick
need something good to
the thing have been looking
-
Mems Dress Shirts
One 81 Shirts goes the at 4o. The
and best patterns all nice clean goods Such great
Shirts you have before in all Hfe
Now For Spring Goods
Our Spring Goods arriving daily. We the lead
Goods this We have nice selection CT
which the things this We have
this morning Rushing for trimmings which are
You fud anything In the city fue Come In and
will be pleased to show them
A. D. Work 6 Sons
Observation-Disclosures
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Wool Underwear

of Mems all wool Underwear price the
bargain Come In early get good pick
pretty cold these mornings and need something good
keep have the thing have been looking
for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-19
South African skyscrspers.

NEW YORK, August 1.-E. o. Leake
head of the firm of Leake & Co, build
ers and contractors, of johannesburg,
South Africa, who is here on visit,
in an interview today said:
I'VE are doing very we'll in a trade
sense in South Africa since the war,
and the population of Johannesburg,
Kimberly and Cape Town has almost
doubled.
There's any amount of work for
skilled labor, but for unskilled there s
nothing doing. The building trade was
never brisker than it is just now out
there. The demolition resulting from
the war caused the rebuilding of the
inland towns and homesteads, and
there are substantial stone and brick
structures now. There is a whole lot
of such building yet to be done. Yes,
the war resulted very probably for
the builder. | have no complaint to
make. You know the old saying, There's
never an i'll wind blows that does not
bring good somebody shouldn't
have been spending money! visiting
here If | hadn't enjoyed my share of
the prosperity.
'1n Johannesburg and Cape Town a
number of American skyscrapers have
been erected. and a few more are in
course of construction. One of your
New York contractors was the first to
Introduce them in South Africa. Our
skyscrapers are not as high as the
ma iority Won bIiIl here The bipheSt
is IL stories. That's the limit of the
law, and | think myself It's high
enough. Here you go too far in the
matter of height
Mr.. Leake said South Africa Is fast
becoming flooded with Jews, most of
whom hail from Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-19
WAVE
is DISCOVERED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Herr Paul
sen is certainly the modern Wizard of
the NORTH
In addition to his telegraph disk, tele-
graphone and telephone newspaper, he
has made an invention which will throw
all the others into the shade He has
discovered an electric wave. the exist
ence of which has long been suspected,
but which up to the present has eluded
all the efforts of men of science.
This force WILL it is believed, rival all
that has hitherto been done by Marconi,
Schlaby, Arco and others in the domain
of wireless telegraphy. Herr Paulsen
has invented an electrical apparatus by
which he can set in motion, without
wires or connection of any kind, the
keyboard of typewriter. Up to the
present Herr Paulsen has only had a
success de laboratoire; that is to say,
he has only been able to set the type
writer in motion at short d. 'tance.
He places his apparatus in on room
and the typewriter in another, and by
working the keys of his instrument he
sets the typewriter in motion. He has,
in other words, discovered the prn-
ciple its application to long distances
is only matter of time and expert
ment.
AS the new invention could also be
applied to linotype, machine there is
no reason why the newspaper corre-
spondent of the future should not set up
his dispatches 500 miles away with his
own private wireless aDDaratuS
Herr Paulsen is at present at work
on paper which the committee of the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis asked him to
send in, in which he describes the rise
and development of his various inven-
tions. As soon as he has completed
this he will return to his atelier in
Copenhagen, where he will again tackle
the problem of wireless communication
and carry it, he hopes, to successful
conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-19
COUNTERFEIT COINS in use
Government Sends Out List of Spurious Bills
That Are Floating Around.

Chief John L. Wilkie, of the United
States Secret Service, has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary of the
Treasury, showing the progress of
the campaign against counterfeiters
throughout the country
Discussing the question of counter
felt money Chief Wilkie says there is
always more or less conjecture about
the amount in circulation, and, while
the absolute determination of the ques-
tion is perhaps impossible, an effort
was made the last fiscal year to Sc
cure figures that would give an approx
imation of the amount. More than 81
600 circulars We're sent out to the ma
tional banks of the country embodying
a number of questions relating to coun-
terfeits, both of currency and coin.
Twenty-Five hundred and sixty-nlne
banks reported that they had seen no
counterfeit money during the calendar
year January | to December 81, 1903.
The total amount OF eounterfelts re-
ported as having been handled during
that period was slightly over $4,000,
This consisted Of 1900 in coin and
81, 400 In notes, About 1900 banks re-
ported decrease az compared with
preceding years ana 100 an increase,
An analysts OF the returns showed l.,
ai2 banks reporling so or less having
been seen la the ~ months. ~ report
Ing between $40 ANA f25. loo between
So ana So, d between $50 and tio0,
rs between ilea aui 5000 and 8 reported
over $500 "A 10 considered "A llherai
assumption that fHH ngurps returned
hf lhs naileHal nanha represent fully
pnf1half nl ihf amount NJ spurious
maneY IA II. HlHuaH
lH lhia hsfIs iha lalal Naull apHfas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-19

! innate $4,000 in coin and $4,000 for
notes With a total circulation of $685.
600, 900 in coin and $1,7OO, 900 900 in notes
these figures would indicate trihe ov-
er So in counterfeits for each $40. 900 of
coin circulated and a little less than 81
in counterfeit for each 100000 of pa
per circulated. The reports by state
banks showed that those of Maryland
had total of $3.50 So in counterfeit
money, of which $lO1 was in notes.
Twenty-Five descriptive circulars fe-
lating to counterfeits We're sent out
during the year, several of them as
mere matter of form, for some of the
notes We're so crude as to make their
general circulation impossible. OF the
20 notes described IL were produced by
the photo-mechanical process, 4 being
fairly deceptive and dangerous and 10
We're direct Photographic prints, with
color supplied by pen or brush. The
dates of the descriptive circulars and
the notes described were as follows:
July 2s, 1908 a photographic reissue
of $40 buffalo" note fairly deceptive.
August l, 1908, photograph of a So
note of the Fourth National Bank of
Boston,
August H. 1908, an etched $40 silver
certificate of fair workmanship.
September 2, 1903 photograph of a
$40 note of the Mechanics National
Bank of New Bedford, Mass.
september Il, 1908, photograph OF a
$40 note of the Peoples National Bank
Of RoNbury, Mass,
piember H. 1908 a photograph OF
"a note at the Walthnm National
hank at Nallham, Macs
october .. lau1, h photograph ~
80 nnlr Of lhe First National nsuk Of
haR field. ~
ilflahrr u laai "a phnlnsprnpbss ila.
United slalfa nule lhuHalnl ianHpl
nHslY deceptive
flinhsr "A laai a phnlaHlaph ~ 4
~ nnle ~ lhp AllleFs nhm Asilpnal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-19

have made their nominations and as
soon as they had made their nomina-
tions they would start their campaign
and begin firing their explosives. To
hold the nominations then would give
IS or 80 days before the election
which would fall on November s. 1t
should not be earlier than September
Is.
Mr.. Vida said that on behalf of the
country members, he would suggest
Saturday, the 18th of September. Many
of them We're working and it would be
quite inconvenient to have 1t any 9TH
err day.
Mr.. Adams asked IL they would have
two nights. He did not see why the
nominations for Senators and Repre-
sentatives could not be held in one
night
Mr.. Quinn said let Saturday be the
the business was concluded.
Mr.. Andrews asked which should
come first, the convention or the dis
trict meetings. There was general
agreement that the Senatorial conven-
ton should be held first
Mr.. Moore moved that Saturday the
18th of September be the date.
ut would the cheapest day for us
in the country" Mr.. Nawaakoa re-
marked.
The motion was put for the day stat
ed, with 1880 p. m. as the hour for the
Senatorial convention to open, imme-
diateIy after its adjournment the Dis
trict Committees to meet for the nom
ination of Representatives. This car
ried unanimously.
Mr.. Moore moved that the meeting
place be Progress hall, but on discus
sion changed his motion so that a COM
mittee of three, with full power to en-
gage hail. should be appointed This
carried and the chairman named
Messrs Vida, Adams and Quinn as the
WHO shall call the convention to or
der the chairman asked.
Select temporary chairman from
among your own number" Mr.. Crabbe
Chairman Andrews suggested Mr.
Vida and Mr.. Quinn made a motion
accordingly, but Mr.. Vida declined to
accept the honor.
Mr.. Boyd nominated Mr.. Nawaakoa,
who was elected with applause.
Mr.. Piianaia was elected to serve as
temporary secretary of the convention.
After it was made clear that Messrs.
Andrews and Vida, as chairmen of the
respective districts, should issue the
call for the convention the conference
adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-19
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
NOMINATIONS ON OAHU
Evening Of Saturday, Seventeenth Of Septem.
Der, Fixed BY Conference Of Fourth and
Fifth District Committees.

Saturday, September II, is the date
fixed for the Republican convention to
nominate Senators for the island OF
Oahu, constituting the Third Senator
ial District. Immediately following
this convention, the same day, the Re-
publican District Committees of the
Fourth and Fifth Representative Dis
tricts, into which the island of Oahu
is divided, will respectively meet to
nominate candidates for the House of
Representatives.
There was a conference of delegates
from the two districts held at Repub-
lican headquarters last night to decide
on a nomination day. At its organiza-
ton meeting the Fourth District Com
mittee appointed a committee to con-
fer with a corresponding one from the
Fifth in this matter No committee was
appointed by the Fifth, but its execu-
tive committee decided to meet the
committee from the Fourth. This gave
the Fifth a majority of three in the
conference, but nobody took any no.
tice of that fact and the business of
the meeting was speedily done.
Considerable delay in opening was
caused, however. by the Fifth members
holding a caucus before the conference
They asked Chairman l.. Andrews first
if he had any objection to their eau
cusing for a few minutes. AS all of
the Fourths committee had not then
arrived, consent was readily given, but
when the caucus had extended for near
ly an hour the members of the Fourth
contingent We're somewhat tired. When
the folding doors were ultimately
thrown open the conference assembled
as follows:
Frank Andrade, George Sea,
r. N, Boyd, AL. Moore, Gus Rose, Glen
X. Quinn, w. Holi Thornton.
Fifth District-H. c. Vida, chairman
A. st. C. Piianaia, E. R. Adams, Frank
Pahia, S. w. Logan, Andrew Cox. C.
j. Holt, Geo. w. Nawaakoa, l. Cockett,
A. S. Kaleiopu, VIM. Isaac.
Among others present were C. L.
Crabbe, chairman of the Territorial
Central Committee; VIM. Henry, Sam.
Johnson and a few others.
Mr.. Andrews was unanimously elect
ed chairman, and Mr.. Piianaia secre-
tary.
Mr.. Quinn suggested that the nomin-
atoms should take place as near to
September 10 as possible. BY that time
the Democrats and Home Rulers would