davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-23
SUMMONS.
In The Fourth Judicial District
Court, County Of Lincoln,
State of Nevada.
The State OF Nevada Sends Greeting

The State OF Nevada Sends Greeting
to
Mountain View Gold Mining Company.
You are hereby required to appear In action
commenced against you as defendant by "
Lane. ss plaintiff In the Fourth Judicial District
Court OF the State Of Nevada. Lincoln County, at
the town Of Pioche and answer the complaint
therein which is on file with the flerk OF said
this %ummons exclusive Of the day OF service) II
served In said County twenty days II served out
of SAID County, but within this district, and In all
other cases forty days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you, according TO the prayer
OF said complaint.
The said action Ia brought TO recover judgement
against you. the said d. fendant, for the sum OF
six hundred dollArs ts600 00l. being four hundred
aud Il ty dollors for services rendered you
taker OF your mining property at Fay, said County
and StAte. between the lat day OF December, 1908
and the LIST day Of September, 1904, at your in =
stance and request, aud one hundred and fifty
dollars for the hire and use Of one mine wbim, used
byyou your said property between the lst day Of
April 1864. and the lat day Of September 1904
and which sum you agreed to pay plaintiff, as will
more fully appear from the complaint on hle In
this action. a copy 4 which Is herewith served
upon you and to which you ire referred
And you are hereby notified that II You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintin will take judgment by
default against you for said sum Of six hundred
dollars and for cos's OF suit
In Testimony Whereof, |. have hereunto
sei my hsnd this 10th day o. september, A D 1904
r. J. OSBORNE
Atty for Plaintiff
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-23
Why thinks Don't Whistle

Did you ever hear a Chinaman
whistler II not, did you ever pause
and wonder why not2 OF ali the
people that inhabit this terrestrial
sphere, the sons of Confucius are
the only oues who do not OCCASION
ally express their feelings by whist
ling. The negro has become qui Q
proficient in this line and many of
the Southern plantation darkies are
expert warblers. The Indian has
also learned how to make "smoke
noise" as b. calls it. and even the
Filipino has mastered the art. But
tie Chinese never INDUCES. Many
of them know how, but, strange as
it may seem, the-practice has never
gained footing among the Celestials
in fact, the Chinaman would as soon
part with his queue as to whistle.
Recently Commercial street
Chinaman, who has long dispensed
with his queue and learned to wor-
ship the Christians God, was asked
to explain the reason for this
national peculiarity. He told the
following story;
"Loug time ago Mellican man
came to China with many snakes;
snake-charmer you call him He
give big show and make snakes go
sleep by whistle. Pretty China
woman see him, fall in love pretty
soon. Cinnamon think whistle did
it.
Zone night Mellican man kill
China woman. Catch him purity
quick and put him jail. All time
be whistle and seem happy. One
day he make jailer go to sleep and
run away. Cinnamon say he is
debbil-man. Think when he whistle
he talk to hell.
"Catch snake-charmer again Take
him out to cut his head off but he
whistle all time. Cinnamon no sabey
and get scared. Purity soon big
black boat come up river and whistle
too. Cinnamon no understand.
Something whistle through the air
drop in Chinese temple. In a
minute much noise and bullet ex-
plodes. JOsshouse blow up and big
Chinese doctor die. All Cinnamon
think devil come sure and run.
Snake charmer he still whistle and
run for boat. Cinnamon no try
stop him.
"Purty soon make law Cinnamon
whistle have to die. Think he talk
to hell and kill more doctor. China
men no whistle any more.
"Meliican Chinee know whistle,
No like 'em, though, think bling
bad luck. SabeeP"
The story, strange as it may seem
doubtless is party responsible for
the ban on whistling among the
Chinese. Being superstitious, the
ignorant Celestials believed that the
snake-charmer's whistle was respon-
sible for the death of the women the
overpo wering Of the guard, and
finally the destruction of the joss
house. Consequently law was
passed forbidding the practice, as
anyone who whistled was believed
TO be in connivance with the devil.
Cinnamon in this country Lnow
better, but won't whistle because
they think it will bring them bad
luck.-Salt Lake tribune.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-23
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR THE
YEAR 1908. LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given to those whom It may con
Germ and to the following named p rsons and to all
owners OF, or oaiments TO, the real estate and i'm
provements thereon, or improvements when as.
sessed separately hereinafter describ d. known or
unknown. That the taxes for State ana County
purposes for the year A. y. 1904 as esaed against
the foloEing des ,ribel places or parcels OF pro-
p-rty are delinqnent that ten per cent penalty
and two tB2 COZ dollars. eost9oi advertlsing, has
been add Ia each case. that any piece or par
eel OF prop rty upon which said taxes penalty
and costs shall remain unpaid on.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-23

Waste leather is no longer thrown
away. Manufacturers use it in
compressed form instead Of iron to
make cogwheels.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-23

ECZEMA AND PILE CURE
I'D III Knowing what |, was to suffer, I
4sE1h will give FkEE or OHARaa, to
any afflicted. positive cure for EczemA, Salt
Ri sum, Elysipolas, Piles and skin diseases In.
stant relief Don't suffer longer. Write p. W,
au4LIAMs 900 Manhattan Ayo.. New York,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-23
RoAd District No !. Bunkerville

COX MArths-Possry clAin to 50 acres land appl
1878 being n qtr Of or and W qtr OF sw qtr
= "a tip IS rg 7U-Possry ela m to lot norlh Of z
Bunker Jr-Possry CLAIM to 70 acres land u mile
north OF Bunksrvile Val 1855 tax l6 II pen 81 adv
200 total $40 Is
Leavitt Alonzo T-Possry claim TO 10 acres land
~ mile " Of Buukervill -Posessory claim to lot
and mots n Bunkerville Val 45 tax ID. 81 poll tax
8 90 pen "a adv 200 total $40 80
Cox Isaiah--Possry claim n two lots Ia Mesquite
Possry claim TO 90 hcres land appl l2S0s being Q
qtr Of qtr sec 26 tp Is rg II Val rs tax 85c pen
GSe adv 90 total 81 %
Harding Perry-P Possessory claim TO 80 acres land
one mte west Of Mesquitei Val - tSx "a pen 100
adv 50 total S3.l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
HORSE / DEAD || FROM
MASTERS BLOWS.
W'v, H, ACallcnburg Fined #in the.
County for Alleged Cruelty,
Il Heavy Stones Used,

\
w. II, Callenburg was before Squire
Thomas, OF HenrIco county. yesterday
charged with beating his horse to death
and drunkenness. Tho magistrate fined
him $40 and costs, which amounted IN al
to sl7se. His fine was paid AND the man
was released from custody. VS.
It Is said that the man got out Of his
buggy and beat the brute numerically
With sticks and stonest one OF which
weighed over three pounds. j
r Just at this juncture Motorman IT, Is
Franck PASSED on a, car of the PA ssenger
and Power Company, Who warned Call
slenburg and reported the case.
The incident occurred near Highland
Springs and the horse was taken to the
home OF the man, where It died shortly
after, 8l Mr., Franck, on his return to
Rwenty-nintll and P Streets. notitsed
County Policeman FIecher. who imnle-
.diately went IN search of, Mr., Callenburg
and placed him andeE arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Visits Esopus, Is Much Pleased
With Recept ption, and Says y;
Demo ocrats Will Win.
Will TAG RiT . BE CHAIRMAN? { I | ! 4 \ ! /? /
Committee Will Meet To-day
and Counter Movernen Afloat.
What ones Told Jud &c. MI

,snreeycriiai p M lThe.. Tin1aa- -nispatcl

S.sss Special to The Tines-D -Dtspatch.9sso
81 sEsOPUs.N !. IS h. j JrlyI Is The appear.
Sance at SRosemont today OF former serlaa- INA:
|Etor. = ones, OF Arkansas, still acting chair
ma OF the National Democra tic Commit
tee & Senator Daniel. Of v lrginia. nd Ma :
tional 8committeeman5D D. a.. Campau Of
Michigan. leaves Esopus speculating to-
night whether after all Thomas Tag art
will be named to- morrow as Senator,
Jones's successor. He may not be- Cam
pau is being doomed 4 for the position
It was both Senator Jones S and scna-- Z. <
tor Daniels lnrst handshak with Judge
Parker. h ey spent three hours and went
away a delighted. Neither would tempt
to conceal his pleasure at the splendid
manner 4 in which he had been received. Z
Senator Daniel says that one look into
] Judge Parker's eyes told him the party
had found a man OF strengt TIL. and x Al liked
the way he talked to us. .'s8S He went on:
There was a no circumlo iltion Of Ian
Euage He has IA way OF driving matters
straight into one IS mind a nd lsir = doing
so he Is so ssuaYe. SO plea In 8, II ma q one
Yields Willingly to the Idea tha " he Is
Wlt1Es a. OOlu q eA6 a.
leader and withal ~ the sound lest sort Of
Democrat the party has u, NJ its ranks * 81
And he is going to win, I say so .ad vised-
~ but 4 believe$it5a firmly as 7 ever be-
lieved anything before 1T really happen
ed ~ sSBi
.'ot course the South will be undivided
at election t me ~ IN n ~ Sis
The South again Is solid. 81 WI sregar I'd
her electoral vote so surel y I that little
work will be done South OF the Potomac
and Ohio Rivers. other than will be 5lie-
cessary TO keep up the organizations.
Maryland may be counted on 4 as safely
as Mississippi: Delaware 9. * entucky and
West Virginia vii como u y " IN u ole old i
time maj jorities. HI a$5s ,s
3ts...yVills this be because the people South
love Judge Parker or desplse Mr., Roosc-
welt r VI
81 Both. They do not know Judge Park 4
er well enough to So they love 4, him;
but they will know him and hey Will 5ad- \
Ismire him. think the 4 lcket Is really
the We could hays 3, named n 4, + I,
the party. Mr.. Roosevelt lis feared fear
ed because his admir- ratlon for the colored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Was g5P DOR Bra ke1narl## When He
& Loved B eautiful Girl She
S. n oWs9 97o and He 80.

fspe ciai Is Ths j. rimis :Dispato % A
Y wAsIIIN oN. 70 s6. News Y
comes from shephe ". Va, that
5ex- Senate Henry 6. Davi the Demo- q
cratic Vide Prestde candidate, will
In the fall I marry Mrs. Kat therine ReyS3
8nolds, Nj ows Of Dr.. ohm eynolds. Of q
Shepherd stowr. Mrs. y r nolds 4 is sew .
%;crlty years old !, while Senate Davis lsI Y
eighty
b There Is 1 an Interesting story back Of
the approac ching wedding. Many years:
ago when III Ienryy G. Davis was n brake
man on the sBalt timore and Ohio Rail lroad.
lie became III sui tor the hand ot Miss
sKatharin e Gus hWa Il 1ose family WWnsl w \
one 81 the most pron1inent IN Wa shing.a
ton coun tvs Md NJ isss Cush hwa !. was m q q
knowl dged belle In the sect ion In which
she lived. .3 Her family being an aristo-t
cratic one.a she became the leader IN the
exclusive social set and # at all II social
gn therings5 Miss Sushwas society was
sought n after by the young gallants ot;
Maryland and West Virginia. She and
young Davis met for the fl rst time att
dance at a country house and y frequently
thereafter he became her escort. The
IllS
intoslove. Davis proposed and the young sll
woman n was willing. but her parents could sl
not reconcile themselves to the Idea q
their beautiful and accomplished daugh-55
ter marrying a poor abroad y brakeman
and the young man was sent on his SWfl
with a broken heart s Il. !.
Young Davis disappeared to rise rapid
IN In the railroad service until She3s be-
Came the richest and most nc oWerful ctt.S ctt
3izen in his State, whilo Miss " Cnshwa5
become the bride of DR. ohm REYNOLDS,
a prominent physician Of shep epherdstoWll,3 &
her old or first 'flame,'' also IN the,
3course3of time taking unto himself IN ifhs
partner In n distant part Of the State,
iitR was not until many years afterward5
that the two old lovers came together
again, one as a wldower and he ether
as a widow. The old spark Y rekindle1
with the result that there will bo5 q sro-.
table wedding at the quaint old town OF
iShepherdstown some time. In the month
sof October. so the gosslps say.
X RS. Reynolds is remarkably we'll pre-.
served, and fors6 a hall century or more.
has been social leader of Shepherds
town She Is the motherSof two grown
up children. and the grand dmother Of q
half dozen interesting boys and girls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
/; EfRlOMIRlNC;;
TAKES TO STAGE.
Fitzsinlmolls Too Old to Fight,
Bit Young Enough 70 Act.
Will Star With Wife,
Special to Tho Times. plspatoh,

Especial to The Times. pispateh,)
NEW YORK, July 2s,--Rob Fltssim-
mons viii never don the gloves again He
has retired from the ring for good, lIet
realizes that he is too old to- combat
with present-day boxers with any marked
degree OF success and announces that he
s',wil let tho younger fellows fight ~ aout
among themselves, q s3!3 !;
From5the form lie displayed In his iisht
with Jack o'Brlen Saturday, " was ap-
parent to every spec tai tor that tho eur7T 4
,nlshman cannot engage In q long fight
aid hope toSemerge from II victorious.
Fttz has made earrangements 70 star in
play with his wife next easnn and once
he takes up theatrical work for a lengthy
period. training tosa fight viii be his last
>thQuxht, /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
The | FIRST DAY !. 4. !. /.
PASSES QUIETLY. ]
Outcome 8of Strike 81, Textile
Operatives Hard to
Predict. 8.a II
,y.SAssocia ted Press t,ei

5s( IL tBy AssociAt ted Press,
FALL RIVER, MASS, July 25.--Thc
first day Of Il the strike OF .2s, coo cotton
mill operatives here passed quietly, The
mill owners and their operatives are de-
ftermined in their positions. and the out
come is hard to predIct. A portion % & one
mill was operated until noon TO-DAY. !. and
at ahotherSmill some twenty men worked
all day. a 81 fs y! rs
When tho mill gates In Ia r iyer wore
opened this mornln g. less than 800, con-
.seryatiYely estimated, out q s an army
of some 26. 900 operatives Il 8reported for
work !, The sRnurnc A and Nara gansett
mills Sonened at the usual hour. but when
the operatives came iout a N noon IA large
forge OF strikers wa 8 on hand and their
were so affective that not
enough weayers rhturned to- the Bourne
works to operate tile plant Only p score
OF elnpl loyes returned to the Nsrransan
.sstt MILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
MR. / FLOOD j
NOT AFRAID II |. J.
Sensational Epispd Z. III ]. the.
Nooldrid ge6 Trial q a
buckingham. u J; q: 7l.;:|l;
THE $sHERIFF''s INTER- U UPTON D !
Declares Edloc Spenc g Coming
From F Farrnville to j AZ lSe& Per:--Sssss -Ssss
sonal 4 tack on Col gressina 1.hS



4 Special 5to The mes: Dispa atch::)
SBUGKINGHAMG q, ,----.-F his
has been BY u far the most sensat tional
day In the history OF the famous Wool
Sdridg go trial from Q q clock in the orning
when the Comm onwealth made Il an
attempt to- impeacI the ID a astinony soef Of
Officer Leslie Fogus. of p until &
o'clock this az fternoon tremendous
crowd Of spect tators were treated every
hour to a some /. new test timony or some
sensation OF startling Interest.
The ssensat ton sof the d d ay, u however;
wa s reached at 81 O'Clock this #aft fternoon.
when Sheriff w Il liam " llama sudden
appeared before the court Interrupted
the proceedings and Z 81 Ia ted; that he had
lust s;been apprised tof 3$ tho fact thntj
sEdloe Spencer "a from Farmyile 4 " here
he had returned Il Saturday L night, was
he had good reason to believe, coming
to Buckingham Courth house TO make an
attack OF olence pon Cong gressnlan 81 4
d. Flood counsel for the defense 70 = a
.speecl, which he had ma 81 III court this
morning, in which he had vigorously a I'll
tackled Spencer's sveracity and fdenoYnceds
his motive for arresting Wooldridg gess
Caused u Excitement.
sS8Si This announcement caused considerable
excitement. 1. Judge dundley imnodlat ely
ordered Sheriff to oh tain papers and ar
res tS Spencer Immediately upon his a r.
rival here. q Mr.. Flood arose at once and
protested galnst Spencer's 3 arrest, claln-}
Ing that he was not afraid OF him.
~ The Judge, il oWeyer, re repeated the order
and the o tiicer5 was or dered to &appreh hends
Mr. SUncer on sig hit Y 3s
ssT'hreeSo yVooldridg ge' p daughters we're IN
court to-day. seated near their ather,B
There were many other ladies In court
some OF whom continued to comment
upon the beauty Of the three daughters
iof the accused, It III may be safely
stated that three nndsomer young ladies'
are seldom seen. IA 81 3.a
Against w ooldridge.
iThe evidence to-day, u hough the wit
5nesses were placed on the stand by the
defense. has been dead gainst W ool--l
bridge all through 4 and his case I. .ppears
to be BY far weak err than \ T has been
mt any previous time. # si3 ,3S BE
4 Tho strong witnesses to-day fell far
short OF what ~ yYooldr ridge expected
r--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
North Carolina.

M Searching cross tionng In the bank.
81 trial mt cliarlott 3. and counsel for Breeze
ience from district 4 attorney New baiik,
! chartered 81 for Wake coun nty--- clottdrl
4 burst at sWeldo causes the drowning of q
f1nittec to allow joint debate by the fnom-I
Il 4jnce for Lieutena Mt. Govern or. 45
3s9 General.
33s Minister Congo reports that u Russians
have evacuated New C,hwang confirms
report Of sinking OF the British steamers.
Tehe Kiao; ia panese have no. yet entered
New Chwang; 3 Russians are leaving. de-
stroying property y as 4 hey 80; description
of battle says losses were heavy on poth eIi
I teen miles-Dr John Bassett Moore de-
fends light Of search In time OF war; says
custom is recognized by all nations-----4At-.55 i
upon the Russian seizure es--Br ritish in-i
fvestIga ting sinking ofs.Knight Gomman-i
8der:g Smolensk and st. etersbhrg ordered
Seraat Esopus; Is much pleased with the
candidate for President and says he will
WIN declares that = te sout 60 sold
Sment that he supports Parker, but says
I he cannot be at Esoptls at no uficatt tonS Or
at Chicago meetl2E senat Jones says
every vote Parker MsR
y Democra Is and Repub cans will meet In
mighty strHggl gle res dent Rooseyelt {
wants Root 10 succeed him In the White
House ;$RepublicanE = lead ders not pleased at
\ the 3prospec ct--Al peace negot otlations he-
tween packers and [ butchers broken OF !:
gallied trades went on t yesterday, ana the
prospect Is for Il long and bitter fl ght;
both sides express ssatisfactionSatt the sit
$,ation----r Two Anne ricans killed at "A gus,
\ Calientes. and investi tigation has been orr
fdcred -- Statement that Cardinal Merry
4 Del Val, papa ecrctary3 OF State. has re-
signed. Is denle ed--F tzsimmons will re-
& tire from ring on a ccount Of age; will
engage in thea trlcal work md wllSnar
next season with II his b WI fe-D Drowning
man directs his own rescue, but struggles
Z e---.---N llscles in boys legs transposed and
4 he will wa TX ba ckward unless nnended BY
# surgeons Big Four train strikes electric
car In Indianapolis and kills two and In
Tjures several others. 5;5 . 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
/. Continued on Third Page.l
"A RACE 1 I [ J. J. RIOT .|i| ! I |
NEAR DANVILLE.
-Four Persons Seriously Injured,
3, Quel|ed BY the 5
Police.
fspe a "a me Times II n Dispat atch,)S

lspecla to The II mes Dispatch,) Y
DANYILLB, VA, 1. July 226,--sA riot g I
stokesland. five miles from, this city, late
yesterday, resulted in tho serious injury
q four Rersoss The trouble started With
some negroes, who abused q party of
white men. acco,npa panied by women. be-
ca use al the re fllsal Of tlle whites to
give them matches TO light their pipes,
Irwin n Cook, white, and w illianl Hail.,
Haryis Gwynn3s and Harry Fllppip, all
colowd. received Wounds, some Of which
may prove fatal,
Tho women escaped without Injury
Most OF the popula latlon Of the settlement
turned out under arms, and q race war
was narrowly ayertsd, I, n
4 The police department Of this city was
called ppoa to RYsll the ,dlsturh rhanss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
THE.R'i''.llVC :
OF The. ! 'C||LA Ans
.Comlnit Will ri & AZ AZ eet T in
New y ork and Pro obably
Ghoo oses "a ggart. .
AN AGE IS REAc HE'D :5
lShcellar Will be Chairman Ganl-
paigrl iColnnitte ew CIV York
RI crs Say Will 5i.l Garry State.
G COMMITTEES Till /. AZ eet 7 To-day iii
3ANa AGREEMENT IS REAC HE'D

I, tBy Associat ed Press.)

= Il
S NEW YORk, July p. he Demo-
cratic National Committee; :.ii pay Its.
respects ~ to the Democratic candidate
"wednesday. Arrang ements have been
made by Norman z. Mack, member of
the committee for New Y ork and Cord
Meyer. chairman Of the New York DEM
.ocratic State Committee. for the national
organization to leave NeWs Y orls at 11:30
A. NJ. and go direct TO Esopus, Where
each member will 55bea presented to Judge
Parker Some members haye never seen,
their candidate. Il, iss
I The members Of the committee who
arrived to-day have conflrme ID the opin-i
ion RI that Thomas VI 7. Taggart will be!
elected as chairman. Both William Z.
sSheehan and Norman Z. sti Mack, who
know, as much as any bod y about J udge
sIoarker's position on this matter, say "
that Taggart will be chosen. .3i The OUT
look now Is that Taggart will be the
unanimous choice Of the committee .t
3 Other Contests.
The settlement OF the Craftsmanship,
has made 4 the II cont est st for the minor
positions more prominent 3y5$ There has
been considerable talk about the selec-
ton Of the secretary, tile candidate be-
ing c. "A, Wal alsh,s Of 3 iowa, the former
secretary A Urey L yoo odson, OF Kentucky,
and Edward zetten, of the District Of
Columbia. Members Of the committee
tonight expressed the opinion that
iNYoodso on 4 would DO chosen. It seems
to he generally underst ood i that August
Belmont Is to be treasurer Of the conf
5mlttee. w 81
An agreement was practically reached
Tonight for4the formation of an Execu-
tive Committee of eleven members, Of
which Mr. I'd ggart will be Z ex-officlo6
chairman and ID Campaign Committee.
Tof seven, of which liam; i. sheelan;
will be chairman. This arrangement
meets with favor among those Eastern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
SIMMONS CHAIRMAN. e
State Committee Will Grant
Permission for Joint Debate. 3
(SpecialI to The

5peclaI 20 Il!s H!esrD T115E
a9 RALEIGH,f N. CT. July z25,-The Demo-
meet for rganisatlon in this city M to-moI. nor.
senator Simmons VIII he re-eleeted chails-.
Aseqt q th Gny maStsen 4af
as to whether Francis * D. ~ w inston,
Democratic nominee for Lii tenan ant-GoYs
ernor. shall a ccept he cha lenge OF u. M.
NJ eek ins. = epu blicF.l h nominee for that
office, for a joint canvass. # S'
IS lndlc lions are that 7 he committee will
consent. n Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
NINE. PRISONERS | ] E {
BREAK FROM I JAIL 1 |,
Two White Men and Seven
Negroes at Large in North
Carolina.
fBvl Associated Press 5.

l-NI8iiI9d 11y fiSSUCIHIeS31 ESS' 7a3I
CHARLOTTE, N, q, july q, IN Inc
prisoners, two white and seven colored,
escaped from jail at Dallas. n, !, @, about
Al o'clock this afternoon II ts said the
cells had been insecprd1y locked and the
mon rushed past the guard at the door,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
TWO AMERl CANS lLLE0; 4
INvESTlGA TON ORDERED
llBx. Associated A Press.l

N BIl PAso, July s5.-Francesco MILAN.
Mexican consul. to-day received a tele-..
gram from II, Canada, Governor Of
sinValoa, confirming the report that two
Americans we're killed az Agus. Cali
Gates. by a man named Torres. and aas-
Ing thai q frlEld investigation has bean
ordered.