davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
]. 7. M0RoAN's APPETITE
ASTOUNDS THE CANADIANS.


{ Especial Is The Times DispatcnJ
MONTREAL september al, PIerpont
Morgan's appetite, as testified to by
himself, has Aastonished Montreal. with!
the Archbishop OF Canterbury and Mis-,
party Mr.. Morgan visited the flower
show YESTERDAY ..sss.I .3 u.
Grace. STOPPING to smell a bunch OF cut
flowers.
Mr.. Morgan was across the aisle.
Fine melon. that he remarked, point
ing to remarkably large nnuskmelon..
Ate a melon like that for breakfast this
morning. y 3t
Surely, not whole melon, Mr.. Nor
gan 2" remarked Mrs. Davidson, the wife
OF the Archbishop. #
"oh, not the outside" returned the;
millionaire, roguishly, but do eat ono
every morning
Mr.. Morgan fingered at q case where
some magnificent grapes were exhibited.
Signing. he turned away.
Mr.. Morgan refused TO discuss his visits
to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. s5sass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
now possessed me. 81 ss
s'''3sY dog!'ss said ;$ Il have hunted you
from Salt Lake City to st. Petersburg


now possessed me. l5s N S$ 35a ,!g ss
sas's''Yo gu dog said \ have hunted you
from Salt lake Cit 70 st. Peters burg,
and you have vs. escaped m e, Now
cheerful. 81 remembered d German being
in3Nlew York wi tn Rae he written up above
him, and It was argued at the time In
the newspapers that the secret societies
must have done 1t, ~ guessed that what
puzzled the New, Workers would puzzle.
the To ndoners, so II dipped my finger In
my own blood and printed 1t on a con-
3venient place on the wall, Then i walked
down e my cab and found that there
was nobody about, and that the night
was still very wi I'D. f. had driven sonlo
distance. when put my hand into the
pocket In which r usual kept Lucy'H ring
and found that It was not there. i
was thunderstruck at this, for II was
the only Inemento that ] had fot her.,
Thaklps that nat. MS mgh1 hays arop G
drove back, and leaving my cab in i
side street, went boldly up to the
lhouse-fort was ready to dare anything
rather than lose the II ring. When i
arrived there ] walked right into the
arms OF a police-ofii Ger who was coming
out, and only managed to dlsarm his
suspicious by pretending 70 be hopalcssly
drunk. N Ri s. IA Il. Al #
l$",rhat was how Enoch Drebber cane
TO his end, All II had TO do then was
TO do as much for stans'erson, and so
pay Off John Terriers debt I knew that.
he was staying ~ at Halllday's Private
Hotel. and I hung about all !. day. but
he never came out. fancy that no
suspected ognethlng wien Drebber failed
to put in an ape trance + He was cunning,
was 8 tangerson. and always on his qua d,
IT, he Wrought he could keep me of BY
staying indoors he was very much mis-
taken. Isaoon found out which was the.
window OF hta bedroom, and early next
morning took advantage Of some Ia ders
which were lying IN the lane behind tho
hotel. and SO made my Way Into his
room In the gray Of the dawn, ~ woke
him up and told him that the hour had
come when he was to answer for the
life he had taken 10 long before.
described Drebber's dea IN 70 him, and
II gave him the same choice of the
poisoned pills Instead Of grasping at
the chance OF safety which that offered
him, he sprang from his he'd and few
at my throat. IN sell -defenc6 i stabbed
him to the heart. II Would haye been
the same In any case. TOR Providence
would never have allowed his guilty hand
to pick out anything but the poison,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
fully Explained his act on,$ a ehearsal ex-
shibltinR the degeIle acYs nf the times Va I'd

fully Explained his ction.S a rehearsal ex-
hibiting the egeneraey OF the times and
the psiessness .ot TIL. Imam. It Is In four;
Items First N 81 ijah hat been very Jealous
/ for. God, to which reference was made
centuries after Or ornans, q ri g g. Il An ar
dent &and consecrated man feels disap=.
Ipointment# as q cold and formal soul can
eas tsefsSpd Lesd
patty with Rim, had forsaken n the n cove.
denlsd aaa
phet had been 81 ain, 5shoW 81 that. good
men re- IN OF mp eciat ed $and that faith
s Wiehes fpq
phets lived and even his /; life was In
peril Men were. seelsing to put him to
such "reminiscences would be braver than
4 Ell h..is The answer was q kind q Of JUS
stiticatio humanity lspeak king. "a 88s
I; PHENOMENA Verses 4, u and 12;)5
nary TO convince 8 the, prophet5 q Gods
ria attention and prepare him fos any.
doabted secrst 81 a fight Vas ihe
thought that God wv IS ss not wi thu him.
Hence startling phenomena, Of slipernat-s
aural5 origin were I'm rOduced 1, s tossWtnesss
which RheaWus cal lied to stan d IN the open
air upon the .moun tain side: These were
iof@three2 kinds-a y strong wind that tore
COMMISSIONS In the solitudes b second an
earthquake that made the hills trernbles
he stood Insecure: third, ian an eruptionSof
b sa and
evident, however, that God was not In
any Of these. They were but the precur-8
passed away and ature had resumed her
usual aspect of repose, Elijah heard a.
voice Genesis, ILL., 8, small and still the
voice OF G cd. AZ ls
SREYERENcE.--(v Verse 49, This voice
was ginstantly&reco gnlzed, & Il spoke to tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
8LAplEs, NIATTENTloN,.,

NJ, " Bannett q Co., the fashionable
ladies TIA lors, Of N CIV; York and RichS
mond, wish tosS announce that Mr. Ban
nett has Just returned Wit ID n large SCI
lection of ImproVers Models and Novel;
ties, which are on exhlpitlol. ~ !, w,
N gem g,al are cordially 1nYtteq, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
and appealed 10 that which.
relates man to Cod Herein revealed feli-S
gion Is sgdistinguished from natural rolf
-glon.S The latter axes special note ofss

h:t Is h,fh
;sion. The latser A takes special note of
Fperids upon emo lions avakenedb by theT.S
IS nan n1as sseStS
and ruler OF all things q But the former
ydnds In the 5deliverance BofN the Infinite
5invistbla ana aosoias. bsins. u ne voiesS
of God was heard by all Who came Ito
Him in a!l the cen,
salsef Ground 81 th s
VICE. Acts. * ): 40 Hence when E1ija hs
heard the voice he knew that GOD q ha sl
would sbe made TO To- know the dlvine win
asoordahse with y s. AS .his faes.in5
Sdus, III 81 he waited to hear, and the
question spoken before was repen ted :Ssgs
Etions intended ito secure more tho
rough Understanding 4 to- determin the
TRUTHS that neither the aposti nor the
had
been suppressed. Elijah had n found 8 thisS
solitude because he was ARA sof u ezebei,s
sead sats
$QuestiOn, Vhat@d oest thou here ~ ~ ss
p zeal he eaase
seemed seen Il not to 10 that this zsal was
dgssSd hs
50 much UGH as as an His%
however was naturally and smeasurably
~, W. IL = "A III
shall be given to 4 such 9 II man to |. do7s
What can be d one by one who has been
zeal Gus Tor God. but who by ofs
Can he trustee with
word his 81 hlmseif ao
put other in the TIC of1ce ana 70
use Blljah in ad tns ting certain. prelimi-S
81 MONT
fIa eYr1 eyr'h as
viii and Jehu for the latter ~ kings.
ssaa
God had beenavery patient with His xsinss
ming people He INTENDED % e ~; sS
ysysle e be esecutioaers and tei
War would succeed peace,
Elijah / had been he had miss
Judged the ma ional stasys VIII ion was
far from being universal and acomple y t.,
Ths ehlsdftsa had
Ehere was an other side worthy q. his At
to take up this closing task OF bis .miH!s;;
try There we re seven thousand fais ~ "
soas aos
BBUPu Enough to axskea hops tha. the.lamd
nj made til ttse si BASIS {of ths new mission
The ny ao ths
see seattere { through the land, souls /
be eSanIed
made in the cause Of righte 0usneSs.
SRbFLDCTIONS,l. No man ever Z. e !. 1
from aeS nsss Rfssssal
the Almighty but the voice Will come
to him again when calmer nours 4. y e e 4
The tapRpa sFess
81 nss nsa = deals
Mis saet the AmshY
p Pnd t faars sxiassdS uty hersby
Fs xh ey stnds az
tientiy submittina 10 obstacle les and oyer
s sGIe. liz Who tmidly fees IN an holF
Of trial must give place TO another = ~;
The pess!mist closes his eyes agasnSs.
en- the heart. and closes likewise the
door that opens Into the field Of useful,
ness. s. God moves by. many Y; so ,ttsI
and ne cast down and sets up those
whom 4 he finds suited or unspite, q /, fos
ttaza e 1snu eng n tsks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
her cousins, Misses Mamie and Essle
Glenn att PEospec q. ,s3ss;ss

her cousins, Misses Mamie and EsusIe
d'lenn. satsP iospeei' v !. N ''i'
81 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perrin, 81 New
y ork no we're m arried at the Church
sof.,the Y Holy Communion last Monday,
Perin's mother, Mrs. sartoris, In Ensland.
September 18th Is I SO. a. the date Tor
the marriage & of Miss Pauline "a stor5S o
captain, spender Clay St hiaTsarst's
will form the ceremony. 1iiss Pauline
Aston Is the daughter OF w illiam Wal
The (, National y GeoEraphic Cong viii
5yice-p presidents Italian Ambassador,
the British ambassador and the Chinese
minister. Baron des Plancnek and Sir
Chentuns LANG Cheng will attend the
from their countries. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenne til Brown, who have
been summering in < Albearle, will spend
the winter II New Z ORR. 1
Misses Gertrude, Virginia and Emma:
sss ess zsssiRss
Va, will ma circulate at the University;
College OF Med cine, & in this city.
4 Miss Susie Edwards i IL visiting Mrs AZ
Robinson In West 2 ONT,
Mrs. Cooke and family /, Mrs. West, Mrs
Pleasants, Miss Longworth and Miss
Dansy@ are richmond guests who have
beer. s1mmeri11g he Palmer cottage q
West Point. st ss
4 Mr. Ind Mrs. W. Z. Davis, 20 ccompaniedi
by their little Erwin; have returned from
Nashville. = enrl. and are q q n 9. 3s2l5 East;
Franklin Street. s VA M
81 Mrs. P. ~ Gum Is spending early sep
TENDER at the Brandon. Hotel Basic City.
Miss Georgi cardoza, who has been
visiting, Miss Page y Ellyson In II Newport
News, has returned to Richmond. accom-
panied by Miss Ellyson, who will be her;
guest for a! week. III 5 i 5i
Miss Mary Elizabeth ,5 daught Of the
late Colonel y. M Cults and a grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03


3abeth city. n; 4, Y have been yI.I.ing
/ fifth Street, yeareturneds hon
Mr.. and Mrs; Henry d ylor. have return
led from e visit To- Rawley Strings. s
!, Nc. Frankie LIE Z IT, u q Harri.onburs..
Memorial Hospital !.
Philip Williams, 81 Winchester. will en-
ter the Virginia NJ litary Institute at Lex
Si'nston, Va, this fall,
Miss Helen somer lille ana Miss Clara
Chalk. who have been visiting friends In
{Staunto on, have returned to their respec:i
i've i've homes I'm sf this city, !.
Mrs. Virginia Payne ia Varrentonysre-- i
Gently. III OF her hildren.s her two sons
in-law,. DEE DOUGLASS and MIR /, owens.,were3
army Mr.. # itzhugh Payne, OF Washing
toni n r..5 Keith Payne. OF Chicago. and
Mrs. Owens. % Durham. n CIV ere pres
her guests, Mr. and Mrs. stinson. sofS New
York, ona Tuesda "a a. ternoon u in a drag
hunt after the hounds OF Mr. ~ Nv liner
hs Fidns M and
Miss Barry. Mr.. Stinson was mounted on
4Oraflamme, and the OF her $men were Mr.
Wilmer Blackwell. NJ Ma id or, Mr..
Wortham OF Richmond the IMessrs,. Car
ter, NJ Edward Is x King NJ Leonard
Horner, Mr.. Julian c, Keith and Mr. Johns
Hayes. n rter the ride tea and sandwiches
were served to the riders and spect ators.
Mrs. w. n. Claiborne and daug liter,
Miss Lizzie, are the guests OF Mrs. y. 4 3.
Goodwin, OF charl tesville
Miss Helen Parrish WIG has. been spend
Ing some time at j effefson Park Hotel,
near Charlottesville has returned home,
Mrs. Charles X n odd sis ba ok 4 III Rich-j
3mond after spending several weeks at
s"Glenmore,s" the home OF Ion. and Mrs.
y .5sN. Todd, near Staunton.
B Mr.. John Hunter: ,Jr,; and nirs: Hunter
are the guests OF Mr.. lillian KeanSand
Dr.. r. L. lYoolf folk, Of Louisa,
Miss Annie Vaughan has been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
EDr. ~. 3. e ,vyans Retulr:nls,., !

Raw ~ r.. Evans, D. D.. rector OF tbs
Monumental Church, has returned 70 the
fnitv. !. a nd Will SS conduct services ~ hiss
church Tomorrow at 9 A. ~, II ~
s ID DR. Evans has been spending some
time at Ealuda, n, n g. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
4 Ho,u1Ls.,e Y, on Tessamline Street.

Street was sold at. auction Thursday by
Pollard and fBagby to AZ v. HaEemeyer;
for s915s The house is a, small frame
building will S a nice lot. 37xS7 he prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
e)ocxnl 0,,tz
/ Ps,so nal.|
The poets Content.

" 20
The Poets Content.
u am content to be 30 weak - 81
Put strength into the w,tde I spcaxi5
And am strong in what e seek.
"a am content to be 80 bare
Before the archerst cverywnsit @
Ny wounds are stroked BY heavenly dir.
II laid my soul before THY feo, 4 "A Il IS
That Inlg yes OF fair and sweet
Should Walk to OTHER men on IT. IA Si
II am content to feel the step N.Y.
OF each pure 1magel-et thDse Keep
To mardragore, who care to EleG:.~
I IL . an, content to touch the brink
8Of the other goblet, and think
4 Ny Bitter drink q wholesome drink.
Because my portion was asslyHe.l
Wholesome and bitter--Thou art kind,
And I am blessed to my n,;nd
Gifted for giving, receive
The maythorn, and its seer. outsiye;
u grleve not that ] once did srtcvs ),
"In my large Joy OF sight and touch
+ Beyond what others count for such, u
! am content to suffer much.
II know-is all the nonrner saith
knowledge by Suffering entereth
And life Is perfected BY death.
e. 3. Browning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

I Mr.. John Hunter Jr,. and Mrs. Hunter
Or. f. u. Wool folk B, Of Louisa,
Miss Annie Vaughan has been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

a Mrs. Charles g. 4 odd Il ba ok III Rich
mond after spending several weeks at
.'Glenmore,,,'sth the home OF Hon. and FRS.
w. Todd, near Staunton.s sg lS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

Ii Mrs. p. LIS Gum IL spending early Sep
TENDER at the Brandon Hotel, Basic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

i Mrs. w. II. Claiborne and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are the guests OF Mrs. y. u 3.
Goodwin, OF Cha rlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

Miss Helen Parrish. WIG has been spend I;
Ias e charlottesville. has returned Horne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

Z lyo Be CONTINUED To-mosrowlE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

4 Mr. and Mrs. W. 81 Davis, & accompanied
by their little Erwin; have returned from
Nashville. Tenn., and are q y No 2l5 East
franklin Street Rs MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

83 diss i. Georgia cardoza, who has been
visiting, Miss Fl Page Ellyson I'M Newport
News, has returned to Richmond. accom-
panied by Miss Ellyson. who will be her
guest for al week. 8 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

. Mrs Cooke and family, Mrs. West Mrs.
Pleasants, Miss Longworth and 81 Miss
DansyJ are Richmond guests who have
been summering at the Palmer cottage at
West Point
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

$3.50 cngliidc Gopcrt 0omeu-
Goats. mo6rihciuIicb Der clc0ontcitc
flene ylop-Gont" 223oIiQc9 Mo-
bcIl. Der jc gcfmlit mW0e iiir $3.50
$3.50 iiir Groucucttc reQcnoichtc
Wi0ntcI, iiir icucbtc lmo rcQucriihc
Gage. p0llig $3.50 mcrtb.
$3.50 fiir &lcior0dc, Sic 0oa Gop-
petite uertb lin0, uu2 Qonj mollcncn
acmuitertcn Oiirhrc3 mo ihlid)tcu
Oieltoua, iilr .............. $3.50
$3.50 fiir clcAontc &lcior0dc aus
iblihtcn itorfcn Gbcuiot3, ser rccbtc
aleiorod. nm OcnicIbcu nit cincm
icporoten Sodct III tr0Qcn $50
mertb.
Guutoui BON Scioeu 98oiita I'M.
gciGhr $50 prddtiQc luiietu Scioc
@oiit0. ihluor5 mcib. blou rno
braun; 10 lungc oicicIbcu rci6cn
iilr ................. S2.95
S4.65 iiir rein Ioiicto. Scioc lin.
terr0dc. ihnorj. bIolt bromr un0
iluidcugrin ooppcItc Ncihcn uon
@ciaB. $6 mcrth
SpesialitGtcn i'm Ecl5. Gcpurtcmrnt.
$40 iir chtc 9tcoricol N}0ntcl,
SO mcrtb.
$3.50 iiir &iobclu. oocr 3obcl
WorOcr Clutter Scuria.
$40 iiir $3.50 NnIo-%cljc ans
&iobello- o0er 3obcl AiorOcr. nit Is
buichigcn ShpdBcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Seine soc. &leiDeritOffe, 39c,


G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
@ir iiub AMI cine NrOfc MOdlc uurbc-
rCitCt.

0}ir INN mi riuc orn6c NlnAc nnrhc.
~,
'''''''
@i!''' l''f HIo l'l'o 92o 4l'5hNE
loO u'' @oll5elL oDt SotoIl@ hllo
llope5'l 1'oG "roB' III leoenl tSoton;
,5ouet.@l'}'lA'' "Glteo eoot'Sllill9e'
Popi'lore 0ctoNI "(oIerlollen. !(le
lpllroC 'lll Oe)'erFr 9ll5r0 lllr $40
orIet'fI
Yfcl'' @'rplt'9Iljll9r' Slo, ans fc''
tc1 9onj nolIcncn9beplot@ 9ouert@,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Baltimore Ggip.Giicn lbn.


So - puu SaitimcTc nldl 2nrup uuo 5uriid
ttnimficrih Gjulrifl ~ ncH NOhlCU
am Sonninn pru i3. 9ingrmbcr. Spt
dni3ua pcrIdbi oUl uionnl foruls Au6H
hui $50 Gornl GdulocrsNGbubof ubr
GorlniiaQs.
81. 30 ppn Baltimore mad GpmGcriuno uno ST.
rid am Suuntng, bcn 10. HupembCr
ser zpe5inliuA pcrldtt ncn 0tonH
Runu EdDuhot 600 &nrnl euuiocn
Nuhurnj llbr &nrH
81 - upu Suliimore nan oGrpcra Serrn uno
W}artinSbnrg nno inrid am SunutGH
nen i8 IOuembrr. Ger Spc3tuljug
ucrldBi aen Miouni R1nn EuhHbpi $50
giprnt GamocH Nahubof lbr Gorn,
$500 uuu Baltimore uudl Der &cltnnsitelnng
nuo jurid ain g.. rs. unO % 9nuem'
bcr. Sdbri1rtfr fHo fiir Die SnreIie
mi 0cm ,iuQgSliilla ocr Baltimore bum
MI HoGni Ytl0n5cie I'M s.45 &ornl..
BON Gumoe18ahnhafe nm 8 lbr &ornl.
perldBt. sGfunit IN Ct gouis an nitds
itrn Gnae hn 10 20 NnebmiiinaS Sit
3rbn 'd1e Rttlhg GLIB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

GrmoDnt oo2 omerifuniide &oIf.
Ourtb legislative @clpoIt sic lm-
gcicplihen Erottifcu ser IrlitS
ans DER Yolitif 5rt cuticrncu.
Sin offeuea GcitdnOnib. &ooic.
pelt lm0 lruit3 eng perblutocn.
- @rnfc Re0c in Nrpuflml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
@ic &a6tcr
bic Stimmcn
Der Ncgcr
8cwinnt.

6rfcnnt cincn idnuaricn EOlitifcr it
elmer NcgcrfirdDc ais icinCn pOli-
tiidDcn 2cbrcr AT. - yglllc HcfOr-
men riibrcu pOn 9lcGcrn Bcr,"
Ser Monu Der 9tcilltote nlroc
jrnGdblt porgcltc0t unO bcgom icinc
9icoc lpic folgt;
Wciuc SnmCn mub 6crrcn! -
(9ciiou.) Sc0cr 9tcgcr, icOe 9teac,
rim uuo icOc2 NcgerfiuO bat Die
Bflift. mid SIT mteritilbcn, oenn itb
bobe Gltdl 6rei Nal I'M Gon8reB Der.
trcten imo bralIhe mid III telncr
gSciic 81 retbticrti9cn Sd bite Inn
Cure Stimmc, neil id) Sud- gut &C.
0icnt babe, mcinc lic6cn tSrcnnoc.
@cmt Die Qemoftoten guh @clb an
bieterL 10 ne6mt c3 ltnO lttnmt fiir
oo$ repu6Iifoniihc [idct. (@irbcl-
luionrtioer @cfoaD sd 6rolhe
mid nidt 5u rcdtiertigelt neil id III
elmer Stride rcoc. 0cnn EOlitif fommt
innddjit nadJ 9icli0iOn. (9eifulID
S6clit mir jctt, mcincn aampi SIT &C.
minnen, llno id, Wcroe Guh I'M ndd-
Iten SerbIt 6cliClt mcnlt onS Nmens
0enent 5it Ser Contribution uorge-
brodt miro. lQonucrnocr 9lpplous.) }
SuBt ms fiini o0cr iedS repitblifani-
i6e Gongrcbur6nncr nod @oibington
ienoen, Munn iir Niann. (anohen.
geroiieI.) 2obt lmS nit Dem gte9er.
.9u9oboo" otirdluncn ein fit rife
Male. (6Odrlic)
Grlou6t mir ieBt. Oob id mcineu
Scfretdr @iaiom =. @roning Dor
iteae (ircnctiiher 9ciioasitlrm),
lueldcr bcn aonui gegen ooS Sim
Grclp" @cicb leitete God bepor
id, Iiea tine. wid id) Gid er51blen,
oafl i'd mcincn crltcn politiidDen lln-
tcrridJt pom 2r. Gpon (rinem Negcr)
rmpfina. sd mar Sanals crit Is
Salrc aft. I'D, nrbcitcte NIT ben Nc.
ocr Stimmoc6crn in Der llmsrbune
Der Gbinn.srnhc nnb gnrgnnoD.
9larp. (GDclonartiger 9lusbritd bon
unQc3ii9cltcm GntbuiiaSnlS.) gum
5hlnI, laft midi crfldreii, baF nGc
rulitiidJcn NciOrmen, bic je in WiarD.
lnnb cingciiiGrt lunroen, bon bem
forbiacn WinnHr fummen. (@iganti.
it6cr gluabrllA bon irenetiiden Sod.
! rltcn.J
(guls Dem Baltimore Serol0"
nom 9iopelnber. iiber cine &ud)ter
rcliai6ic nSanOIitng" i'll Der ..9lS.
burn 9lirican Episcopal airdle.")
C30S.911)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Golcenbero'S,
23, 25 mmS 20 9SeIt- Scgimstpn-S Strafc,
4l1it 6oloenbtrg's l)Orbrrrldaft

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Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Sixteen Year Old Girl Shot Through
the Arm.

Miss Lila Helm, sixteen year old
girl of Providence was brought to
Prescott on Thursdays train from
Poland, and placed in the county
hospital suffering from very painful
gun shot wound in her right arm. The
young lady picked up shot gun in
her home on Thursday morning and
in some manner not clearly known,
it was discharged the contents strik-
ing her arm near the wrist and pIow-
ing through the flesh to the elbow
DR.. Looney was called to attend the
injured girl, ana dressed her wounds
and expressed the opinion that her
arm would have to be amputated.
On the arrival of the Poland train
DR.. w. S. Smith county physician,
met the little sufferer there and &C
companied her to the hospital.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held Wed
nesday Night at Phoenix.

The republican territorial campaign
was opened Wednesday at the Doris
theater, Phenix, in a grand ratification
meeting. The opening was suspicious.
There was a much larger crowd in at
tendance than is usually brought out
so early in the campaign. There was
inspiriting music by the band and the
stage was rich in decorations.
The speakers of the evening were
Judge Kibbey, the chairman of the
committee, Hon. b. \. Fowler, Hon.
Robert e. Morrison, Hon. E. S. Clark
of Prescott. The audience showed
a deep interest in the objects of the
meeting and though it was made up
of persons of all political parties the
speakers we're given the most earnest
attention.
Judge j. Il. Kibbey, chairman of
the territorial republican committee
called the meeting to order and deliv-
cred the opening address. From a
report Of the meeting by the Phenix
Republican, the following synopsis is
taken. Speaking of territorial affairs
Judge Kibbey said the time had
now come if it would ever come
when the people of the territory
should awaken to their interests and
vote for them. They had the oppor-
tunity now to procure for themselves
a representative who was in the habit
of doing things. The speaker said
he had carefully gone over the record
of Mark Smith in congress and he had
been unable to discover a single per-
Torrance by him that benefited the
territory to the extent of one dollar.
Mr. Fowler on the other hand in
private capacity had already procured
investment by the government in
the territory money to the extent of
Sc, 600, 700 and this investment was to
be followed by lasting benefit to Ari-
IONA. This was only the beginning
of the irrigation movement inaugural
ed by the republican party and which
would be carried on unless interrupt
ed by democratic success. Judge Kib-
hey alluded to the irrigation para
graph in PaIker's letter of acceptance
and he asked what any resident of
the arid region could find attractive
in that.
Mark Smiths various statehood