davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Mr.. j. p. Morgan has concluded that
the country can now take care Of itself
for little while and has accordingly
gone to Europe for much needed rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Tho Honorable Mr.. Burton claims that
no is not tho only senator who sold
his Influence. There is, itswould seem.
no particular. harm In selling senatorial
Influence. The harm comes in getting
caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

We have passed the frostsline and tho
fruit crop Is safe. This is q weather
probationary good weather prediction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

The maman oyster bill Is badly named
1t seems to DO hung up In the Maryland
Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

We gather from yesterdays reports that
Russia has thus far expended 100000
on the war. IT so, she has gotten pre-
cious little for her money,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

What country We do 1.-Two inI A sena-
tor OF tho United States was yesterday
sentenced to Jail by q plain Judge Of q
court In the city Of st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

The authorities Of Dowie's Zion City
neither drink use tobacco nor swear
They will probably be going to EIades
looking for ice cream next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

And tho umpire Is also getting his
baseball war paint properly spread out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Violets aro Just as sweet now as they
were before and or Easter, and not
quito SO costly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Appendicitis is a most consderate kind
of q. disease, in that 1t tackles only those
who can afford the price Of the high
priced operation. Mrs. George Gould
has it now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

1t took moro than twelye baskets to
hold tho fragments in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Lent being completely over, tho marry
ing parsons nre clearing decks for nc
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

a license tax upon them was before the
Legislature at Its last session and was:
passed, We believe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Confusion III Terms.

It seems to fus that In tho discussion
which has been going on concerning ING
candidacy OF Judge William II. Mann
FOR tho Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, there Is some confusion II, Tic
use Of the term prohlbtlonist This grows
out Of the fact That there arc prohip'-
tionists and prohibtionists. 'rhcfc were
prohibitionlsts before there was any Pro-
hibition party, and thoro are prohibitions
lists to-day outside or tho Prohibition
party. The term, prohibltionlst. there
fore, may moan n person who belongs to
tho Prohibition party, crit may mean
person who belongs to tho Republican OF
tho Democratic marty, or the Populist
party and who Is In entire afliliatiof
with his party and has no idea of for
salsing It; but whor nevertheless, believes
in the prohibition OF the liquor traffic.
There are many such men In the Demo-
cratic party, apd wo understand that
Judge William H. Mann is one of them
but It catnot be said that he Is not q
Democrat, or that he Is not q member OF
tho party in good standing, because he
holds that peculiar view.
If Judge Mann were g. member OF inc
Prohibition party. oGkcourse he could
not seek fonors In tliesDe Democratic party,
no matter how muchshe might believe IN
Democratic principles. But go long MS ne
IS a member Of tile Democratic party no
cannot be debarred, no matter what views
Id may entertain with regard to tho
liquor traffic. IN
That is the position which this paper
has taken since tho discussion began.
ana we have mcapt ITO say no more and
no less thar this: AS to the expectancy
OF nominating a Democrat whose views
on tho liquor question are SO pronounced 9l
and so we'll known as $9the views OF
Judge Mann, that is d debatablee MAques-
ton. But that Judge Marin Is ellglole
in spite Of his views on prohibition to
go into a Democratic convention or a
Democratic primary and contest for the
rubernatorlal nomination is not debat-
able question:, His views on prohibition
nav make ayhis nomination inexpedient.
but they do not prevent him from enter
ing the race. sl st FL
to 3ilEIsl --------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
- ~ D. D. ~ 80 - - - -
Eo,,, Mli2A
N>,,ylnl,a: 6al2o,s ], !.
o-o-4o-- 80 = I. 4 0-o-A-A-n-S


The gIrnrrisonburg News tetnnrkss HI
n 1he wisdom or tho trainers Of the Con-.
FUN eao i, stae Is now csdent %
saes e ss W + leoh aie tS
Jail. sl
rho Norfolk Ledger says:
MI: Brya,tl might 4, learn q valuable les
Stojthe National Demo rhcy--sacriflcing It's
\ own ambition as to Leadership, for the gen-
\ ernl good. a i ~ 5ss, ~
& .f'lle Portsmouth Star UP md says: lf'' t 3,
L. Hearst did wei, enough for a boRy. Ife
has o more ehanee fortl p re &C. At
~ has t SSEs ps Sa ina
WIS beneficial In showing tthe timid poll
ticlans or tho Democratic party NOW little
real, strength there was IN tho hold ,thht
the rich newspaper man clhlnled 70 nave
on the people, E &55
Tho Newport News Timcs-IIcrald says:
General Grosvonor said Of us; To" ie,p
M nn Sav Of 9a FreV1fi rE en dae
With a Comment or Two.
Colonel yvattcrson Says the robin Is IN
sane, and his coming Is nc sign OF spring.
Thc colonel never believes spring has come CONF,
until he can SlC IN 5LIle Su!Iio ~ ITO SAAA.
sleeves. Newport News Times Herald.
81 Or sec tho new mint sprouting.
II Mr. Bryans best frends nro am n PIG
cars that the less said the better, nbo ~
RS connection With the Bennett ,,,,s WI s,e eneo
rho onydefcnso for him IS ROBUST slie HilsI
Mont gomery Advertise. .,,s
Then he will never be dcfe eN nd p
e,r,nro to saw tho only way tho 81.
nnts 1Tair 'comtnissloners could make tho
!HIr Who came to be at the s ex-
position stop growing nbon, ,,o ' Hor neat
rn,in(Ings was to let them nave uos' jt'''.
10 Observation-Disclosures News.
Dog-goncd cheap way to aucall an 'nsu' :
rcctlon. ~
w, hovo cot to the whittier are We
dr ifi stage Of the campalsnr a.,
Register. ..,,,o,, w,thr
ALARM" HE ast 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

IT is conceded that the New York DEM
ocratc state convention Will be controlled
by David B. Hill, and lie Is In favor OF
Judge Parker for President, and thinks
that the States delegates to st, Louis
should he so Instructed. On tho other
hand, Tammany Hall. while now In
clning towards Parker, does not wish the
delegation to rbe instructed. In recent
Interview, Mr. Murphy admitted that
|ITammany probably would suffer defeat
on that question, but he said that all the
Same he wished to DO recorded that
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

il$At No. a North tenth street,
4 Rishmot,d, va. Entered JAnu..
ary III, 1903, at t7lehtncnd, Vsa
A. az second .claes matter, under
a Act 81 Congress Of March .
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Good morEins Are you going to build
a skyscraper to-day? ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

y d me DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
n nc 2 cents n copy.
"a 1he SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH a; "a 10 >
kold mt s cents n copy.
v The DAILY TIMES rspArCH. IN
4 Guiding Sunday. In Richmond ana M aa''
chester, BY carrier. is cents per w wees -
$50 cents per month.
THE TiAEs.pIsPATcH, Rlehn,o1Ed, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Hello: Are you going to run for the
mayoralty2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

The Ira,nan oyster bill by which 1t Is
hoped to develop the oyster interest t. Of i
Maryland and make6it more profitable
to tho state, while IT. encourages the
planting Of more oyster-bottom has
passed both houses Of the Legislature,
and is now in the hands Of tho Gov
ernor for his approval. 1t provides for
the appointment by the Governor OF three
Shell fish commissioners, who VIII tako
Office on tho first Monday In May One
OF these commissioners must come from
tho Eastern Shore. one from the Western
shore, and one from Baltimore city Ono
must DO Republican.
This board will have authority to APP
.point numerous officers.
The bill is not intended to Interfere I'M
medately with the oyster business as at
present conducted. Under it's terms only
the barren bottoms and depleted oyster
beds are to be taken for planting pur-I
poses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

rejected l..
Il Rejected Communications WIN ny
returned unless accompanied ny stam -,
up Town Office at 7. a. N'''or % - -"
n $40 East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

It is gratifying to Virgln!ans In a
double sense that the United States gov
eminent is to erect Il monument over thd
grave OF General Hugh Mercer at Erred
ericksburg, and that Mr.. valentine has
been commissioned to do tho work. and
that his design has been approved. we
may, therefore, expect fine piece Of
sculpture COMMUNICATING the life and
services Of ono Of the truest Of the
Revolutionary heroes
Mercer was sfotchman by birth
physician ~ profession, settled first in
Pennsylvania and then at Fredericksburg,
saw service under Braddock, went INTO
the Revolutionary War as colonel, rose
TO be gadier-general, and received his
death wound in a hand to hand fight with
d British soldier at Princeton, Nj. lie
has number OF relatives In this city
and in other parts Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Tho Newport News Timcs-IIcrald says:
General Crosvenor said Of us: TOO
many Of our great men are dead !" Dut
lie naver$ sawn Virginia tlaunchlng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
AFTER LAW BREAKERS.
Marshal Haywood Rounding Them
Up in Uintah County.

Nernal. April 2S-United States Mar
shall Ben Haywood was in Nernal Sat
urday acd arrested Bob Reynolds. who
was indicted recently by the grant jury
at Salt Lake for selling whisky to the
Indians. Reynolds was taken before the
United States commissioner for hearing.
and was bound over in the sum of 81 001
10 appear for hearing at the federal court
In Salt Lake. Reynolds is a resident OF
Deep Creek. this county.
State Senator HardeN Benn;on Post
master r. s. Collett Ward Z Peck and
cation scheme on Green river in the Vi
entity Of Mormon bend. are elated over
the fact that the canal is completed
and water is running through in fine
shape. II is the only place of any con-
sequence along the river below Brown
been taken from the river by any other
means than pumps The canal will wa
ter nearly 1000 acres Of rich land. and
II is only a quarter of mile in length.
exclusive OF laterals. Al the point where
the water is diverted there is big
bend in the river. and IL is by taking
advantage of this that the water is taken
out. without even a wing in the stream
sheep shearing in this county is pro-
crossing rapidly The clip is extra heavy
for the number sheared which will be
less than last year. a number Of sheep
men went out Of the business during the
past year because of the unsatisfactory
range conditions. but those who have
held on will fare better than for several
years past. The winter losses have been
almost nothing and the range prospects
for the summer are good.
j Alma Holloway who recently re-
turned from mission to Turkey is
working on flying machine which he
believes. will settle the question of aerial
u9yiCa tion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
BAMBoozLED THE COURT.
Lawyers Get Postponement of Case
on Trial to Attend Ball Game


Logan. April 29.-An amusing thing Oc-
CURED in the district court yesterday in
connection with the baseball game. On
account Of the enthusiasm shown over the
affair the attorneys in the Clayton en-
bezZlement case, now in course of trial.
were anxious for an early adjournment
so that they might see the fun, but they
couldn't get Judge Hart to sec il that
way.
So. about fifteen minutes before the
! time Of the game. District Attorney
Nebeker stated that he had finished put
ting in his side of the case with the eX-
ceptiOn OF some minor testimony which
he would bring out from two witnesses
who could not attend until morning. ana
ne therefore asked an Adjournment until
that time. incidentally remarking that he
hoped the court would take judicial
notice of the fact that a ball game was
imminent
Judge Hart remarked that he thought
an adjournment of about twenty minutes
should be taken and an effort made to
secure those two witnesses, and was about
TO make such an order >-hen Attorney
Keller, one Of Mr. Nebeker-s colleagues
IN the case. butted in with an implOring
look and the statement that one of them.
and perhaps both. was attending a tU-
neral 1.-THE funeral had occurred several
hours before but the judge didn't know
it,
But his honor was obdurste. ana then
suggested that the defense begin putting
in its case. with the understanding Tat
the other proof Of the state could be in
roouced later. II looked like no ball
game for the lawyers. when Sam Thur
man, who Is defending Clayton. assumed
his most impressive manner and Sedately
remarked that he desired the state to
complete its case before the defense began
its own. Captain Wedgewood and a b.
Irvine of the defense. and County At
toTney.~ MauE'han were busy meanwhile
preparing another plan for compelling an
adjournment should this ore fail. and the
judge. seeing that he was I'D against II
hard, capitulated. and gave the much de-
sired order. being able TO restrain his
mirth Just long enough 10 DO so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
CoALvILLE NEWS NOTES.

Coalviile April 2S-Sevcral hundred
beef cattle have been shipped from the
southern erd of the county this week
shipment to japan.
Attorney George F. Goodwin has been
visiting with his Republican friends in
Park City and Coalvipe during the last
few days. with the object OF promoting
his candidacy for district -iudgeship.
The gentleman is pleased with the en-
COurlgement promised him from Smu-
nit
The district attorney has filed infOrma-
tions charging Harry Browne with the
crime of fOrnicatiOn and Ben Brewster
with all attempt to commit a felony.
The stone work on the new courthouse
is nearing completion and the carpenter
work Will be commenced next week.
a DostOffice has been established at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
DR.. C0LBURN GETS DIVORCE.
Says Ways of Step-Daughter Caused
Domestic Trouble.

DR.. J.. I. Colburn. formerly Of this
city, but now a resident of Los Angeles.
has secured a divorce from his wife.
-fnna G.. Colburn, in that city. and says
the cause OF the domestic trouble was
"a Evayward stepdaughter a child of his
Wife by "a former husband. He SAYS
That his wife left him i'm 1900. when they
were residing in this city.
She had a son and a daughter when
] married her" said DR.. COlburn ''The
daughter was about 20 years old and
used 10 so out nights and not come in
until late. On the evening of May II.
1907 she WAS getting ready to go out as
usual. and 1 told her that she would
have 30 stay at home and lead a differ
ent life or else she could not live in my
house. My wife said that If / turned
her daughter out she would go. too. and
We had quite quarrel over IL, and the
lscNt day they both left. Soon after that
] left for Los Angeles. but / tried. and
got friends to try. to get her TO come
back. but she refused -
DR. s. J. Martin said that he went 20
Mrs COiburn in Salt Lake City shortly
after the separation and tried 10 get
her to so back TO her husband. but she
refused and said she would never live
with him again The divorce was
granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
ENGINEERS CALLED IN.
Belief That the Proposed Route Will
Soon Be Announced.

Nernal. April 2S.-Engineers Smith and
Blount of the Denver Northwestern &
Pacific surveying corps arrived in town
today. The water grade survey down
Bear and Green rivers has been com
pleted and the engineers are now urder
instructions TO report at Denver at once
The outfits will be stored a Vernal until
further notice. This move in calling the
engineers to Denver is taken TO mean
that a decision is to be made in the
very near future whether the route down
the Bear River canyon will be chosen
The route through this county will in a
great measure depend upon whether the
canyon route or the southern line around
Blue mountain is adopted and until this
IS decided there can be no definite move
in this section There is a very strong
belief that the Bear river route will be
adopted. Locating Engineer Smith. when
question regarding the line stated that
an exceptionally good grade had been
secured all along both Bear and Green
rivers, but whether the line would be
built that way he could not say and he
rrofessed ignorance Of what the com
panys intentions arc I'm the matter
Marian Dielman. nephew OF s. p
Dielman Of Nernal. died at the home of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.

Provo. April 29.-The following busi-
ness has been transacted in the Fourth
district court:
Estate of Darius n. Allen. incompetent
petition of Sabina Allen for confirma-
ton Of account of guardian set fol
May H.
J. s. McBeth VS.. Levi 4. Calvin; con-
1 tinued for term b. stipulation.
L. II. McBeth has commenced sui
against Z. o. Bylund and Jacobine By
lund to collect S2SS with interest. alleged
to be due on two promissory notes given
TO w. +. Langley and now owned by the
Plaintiff.
Hyrum T. Thomas has petitiOned for
letters of administration in the estate
of Joseph Atkinson. who was accident
ally killed by a train while crossing the
Rio Grande Western track west of this
city April Z 1903 claim against the
railway company for causing the death
of Mr. Atkinson is set out in the appli-
cation as part of the estate Of the
hearing on May T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
MORE POWER TO ASHTON.
Prospect His Jurisdiction May Ex-
tend Over Cutoff.

A number Of railroad officials left Salt
Lake yesterday for "A trip of inspection
den and Reno. The party included VIII
liam Hood, chief engineer of the South
ern Pacific system; William Ashton. resi-
dent engineer of the Short Line General
Superintendent Buckingham Superinten-
dent Scott and Assistant Superintendent
Thomas Fitzgerald
The fact that Engineer William Ashton
other officials is taken by many TO in
diCate that his jurisdiction is to be eX-
tended over the old Southern Pacific to
Reno He has already been given -juris-
diction over the Union Pacific from Green
River west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
STATE NEWS
TARGETS FOR BOYS.
Street Signs Torn Down as Fast as
Put Up.


Park City. April 2s.-The new street
signs recently ordered put up by the
city council seem 10 furnish amusement
for the vandalism of some boys around
town. Fire Chief Birchumshaw has been
attending 20 putting up Tine signs ami he
found a number OF th6 boards had been
taken down during the first night they
were up. The officers h>ve taken tht
affair IN hand and II Is their intention
10 arrest anyone caught Oh a charge OF
destroying property.
The Park City Family theatre Is 10 open
10 the public on May .. II is the intention
Of the management 70 run three perform
aRCes a day.
The grand ball given at the Maple hall
last evening by the Christensen orchestra
was "A success financially. nut the crowd
which attended was somewhat dis2ppoint-
sd in the fact that the affair was ad-
veTtised as being given by a complete
orchestra. while only five musicians were
on hand. Things like this while they
are taken in good part by the people here,
go a long way toward killing entertain
ments given in Park City by Salt Lake
people.
Richard Cunningham. an old time resi-
dent of Park City, is critically III at the
Comstock mine. pneumonia being the
malady from which the unfortunate man
The funeral of Mrs. J. NJ Harrington
Will take place from the Catholic church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
John Cunningham is confined to his
home with pneumonia.
Robert " addell. manager OF the Hot
Air group Of mining claims. went out TO
the property today and TOOK ont supplies
TO prosecute a vigorous prospecting cam
paign. -Four men are 10 DC put to work
Immediately and the country opened up
in good shape.
John Nelson, manager OF the Majestic
mine in Elkhorn mining district, was over
from the property and reports everything
as looking exceptionally well.
Murray p. King was OFT the outgoing
train yesterday, bound for the capital,
49, ,S,tti-, T, ~ rs 81.
today
G. f. Snyder was on the morning train.
John Duke is in Park CITY today from
Heber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-30
ARE TIRED OF FOREST DALE.
W. c. A. Smoot and Other Taxpayers
Want to Be Segregated.

w. =. A. Smoot and a number of
other men residing in the town of For
est Dale, have petitiOned the district
court 10 enter Il decree segregatine,
their free holdings from within the
corporate limits Of the town. A num-
her Of alleged grievances are cited.
among them being that the petitioners
are not deriving any benefit from the
taxes which they are paying. Their
land is so situated that the canal run
ming through that section of the county
does not benefit them, still they are
compelled to pay their proportionate
share Of expense and maintenance. The
petitioners aver that they use almost
exclusively highway No 1, and that
their taxes cannot be used to improve
the same.
In conclusion, the petitioners ask that
a commission of three men be appointed
by the court to inquire into the facts
in the case. and to so adjust matters
that they can be disconnected from the
town of Forest Dale.