davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30
TORRES 6 PRIETAs R'Y.
1st Pub 9-2-O4.

Time Card No. 17. in Effect
 june 27, 1908.
 Train No. l leaves Minas PrieLas at 6:00 a. m.. arrives at Torres GAS a. m. Train No. 2 leaves Torren at 8:45- Train No. 1 leaves Torrer at 7:30 D. m., arrives at Minas Frietas at s:15. All Trains Connect at Torres With Southern Pacific (Sonora Railway to and from Nogales and Guaymas. Guaymss and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas PIietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yauui river. Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, Ia Buca. La Dura. Yaqui Smelting 6 Re fning and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to F. +. Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to railway, which are re- ceived, forwarded and warehoused free of commiss ion and storage charges.
 At Afinas Prietas depot hacks aI- ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 P. H. SEYMOUR. Pres-Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30

PERsoNAL-Every day, in the want ad columns, "the tide which leads on to fortune"-foT sonneone-is "at it's flood" It may be your turn to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30
Watches

a-15-trs11tasEas a4sarcnA-I,---l-er1rsarat-erar<
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30

c. W. HICKS City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-30

FOR SALE-PianoN and househo; goods Inquire Dr.. DysSr5's resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
ROBBED A GIRL;
SHOT TWO MEN
Wild Chase After Highway
man III Newsy7Y orls Talk
Of Lyilcllil1g.
GBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April lin an exciting
chase OF highWayman, who had
snatchcd young Womans pockotbook
at Thirty-fourtll Street and Second Ave
nue to-day, two mer were shot, ono being
probably fatally Injured, and a large
crowd gathered after the highwayman
was captured and made demonstra-
ton as IL they would kill him.
Tho man. who gave his name as John
Kenny, grabbed tho #woman's pocket
book and Knocked her down when she
struggled 10 retain 1t. He then tried to
escape on a moving car.B Joseph Corn,
twenty-six years of age overlook Kenny
at tho corllor of Third Avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth street and cinched with him.
lr the struggle Kenny fired two shots,
ono striking Corn in tho arm and the
other in the abdomen. Kenny linen
jumped up and ran.
u. 3. Johnson IT.. Of Woodside j. /.
rext overlook the fleeing man and jumped
on his back carrying him to the ground,
with Johnson on top. Kenny still held
tho revolver III his hand and pressed Its
ml,zzle close against Johnson's face ard
fired. The bullet pierced through john
sons jaw. Before Kenny could fire
again policeman grasped tho revolver.
BY this time several hundred persons
had gathered around tho struggling man
ard cried loudly that he be lynched.
other policemen appeared. and Kenny,
who was bleeding from n blow on the
head. was hurried to the police station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
rounded into shape. and will make fast
start.
Montreal will be here until the 25th.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Arbor Day Will be Celebrated.
Championship Game.

Arbor Day will be celebrated by the fac
ulty and students Of Richmond College
to-day. A most attractive programme has
been arranged, and the old custom of
planting trees in commemoration OF the
different classes Of tho session will be
carried out IN most impressive man-
ner. Tho hour appointed for the cere-
mony is 1880. and all classes will be
suspended from that time. -,
DO an address by President Boatwright.
OF the college, Mr.. Clarke, president OF
tho graduating class Of 1904, Will follow
President Boatwright with a. brief al;
dress. and then he planting Of trees VIII
begin. Mr.. Sublctt has been appointed 20
deliver an GRAFTON on the first tree IN
behalf Of the NJ AS; Mr. III. ., SchuitH
will speak In behalf of the 3. AS; Mr..
c.. w, Robertson will represent the l3.
lis, and Mr.. j. M. Turner VIII denver
his Grafton for the applicants for the Vs..
l.. degree.
Richmond College will play its first
championship game of baseball Saturday
at Broad Street Park With trGder1cks,
burg College. The college team has been
greatly strengthened since lis last game
under the coaching of Mr., Bigpee sew
3eral changes have been MADE ~ INC lllle..
up, and tho Improvement MAS I,,oSl
marked IN the game Monday WIN poIk
Union, when the college put up q strons
and practically errorless game mo ti''e'
ba ssof',MsIn es t cuteSins; second bass
Handy; third base. Robertson, tlgnt neg Va
Hayes; centcr field. Ish (cantalnI; leil
field, Sutherland I.eakei p,techeTs, Wooa'-
I'm Cardoza; catcher. Iank,ford
Game called ut $50 o'rlock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
.COULDN' Hit
The WONDER.
Powell Held the Montreal
Heavy Battcrs
Down.
TWO HITS AGAINST THIRTEEN
Tie New Workers Ran Away
With the Team From
Canada.

New York with Powell In the box,
didn't do Il thing to Montreal Yesterday
The heavy-hitthg Canucks ftj down, anu
only two hits were Registered against the
big fellows. NOT q. run was made, while.
on tile other hand, both, secrist and
&l3ishop were hit at will No runs wcre
made after Atherton went into the box.
Tlss only hits made by Montreal were,
those Of Doyle and l1dmul1dson, and
neither counted for much. On the other
hand. the fine hitting by tho New York
ers. and tho splendid team work netted
them eleven runs.
Tho Montreal pitchers were pasted right
along. secrlst allowed 6, Bishop 5, and
EAtherton 9.
There was nothing Of special interest
done in tho game, except ths falling down
of the Montreal team III their hitting.
IS Still, Powell cost the New York man.
agement $4,000, ana how could Montreal
hit such a pitcher?
Cliesbro was scheduled Ito pitcl, part
of the game yesterday. but he was on the
sick list, and Griffith was not willing to
put him in tho box.
Idmundsons playing atrshort for Mon
treal was the only. feature OF tho game,
aside from Charlie Athcrtons pitching.
The score tells the story:
{ u II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
THE PENSYS WIN in.
TWO STRAIGHT
Evirgil,ia's Twirlcr Becomes In
ccnscd at the Quaker
Man.
,snec,al to r,he uln,es. Dlspatch.)

fspecial to The llnies. Dispatch.)
t-uARLO TTl1sv1LLD !, VA, April O.
pennsylvania won to-day's game 10 TO y,
r,os,nr ii two straight from virgit,'n.
'rhe opposing pitchers, Dcvlin and Pol'
lard, both so,lthpaws, allowed but rev
fhits, and except III The fourth inning.
Tho contest was nip and tuck. III tlAlt
inning Pollard who had not allowed
a hit of his delivery. became iticensed
nj ttowes, who. he charged, spiked
slaughter at first after the Red and Blue
rontsrflelder had been thrown, out by
Yards, and went after tho Pennsylvania
10 settle matters. Fellow players seph-$
RI ted the two before they mixed UP, D 'l5
tho incident so worked up tho virginia
twirlcr that he lost control, ana M mo
|'next three batsman UP. THIS Wlloness,
together with Powels error. and Bcn--
nett's single, netted six runs. rehnsyi'
vanIn's oily earned RUN cnne In the sixth
m successive hits BY sites, zieger and
cnriss, rho Quaker infield again put UP
n sharp fielding game, Cnriss's catch OF
n. hot liner In the second. cutting or two
runs.
Virginia had another opportunity TO
score In tho eighth. Pollard lined out 4
triple, bit was later throwI out at homo
| by stiles. The Quakers left Immediately
| a fter tho gnme for Washington, and VIII
| play Georgetown Saturday. Caldwell VIII
twill against tho Blue and Gray The
crowd was the largest since the Yale
game on Monday, and tho ''rootlns" was
tho best Of the season. The Easter girls
were out In full force and kept UP the
enthusiasm, oven after tho game was lost,
by singing football songs. Pollard was
loudly cheered when no stepped to tho
plate in the eighth inning and responded
by lining out long one to left field
good for tlrco sacks.
| d Tho score: sa se55 II. sGs 49, 5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
A UNIQUE Entertainments.

There will doubtless be a big. audience
!n the Y. NJ G.. A. Hall Tonight Tie
event is one of a good deal OF interest, IN
that i. II. Decker d Company, OF New
York. will give their movng-pieturcc pro
Eramme. using he new camorag graph, The
programme will include exciting as we'll
AZ historical pictures. among them VIII be
Russian and Japan scenes, the Baltimore
fire. Captain Bouscr's "Trip Through tho
Whirlpool OF NIaragu, the, Great Train
Robbery, the Inn Where no Man Rests,
very comic and intensely interesting,
There Will be an hour and a half of pic
ture aud song, The entertainment Is
given under tho auspices Of the nssocia-
lion. and while on the members course,
noR-menibcrs can secure admission a reg
4 u)ar rates
Tomorrow Saturday afternoon there
Will be u matinee for lie little ones. THO
tnoying-picture machine VIII present such
stories as Little Red Riding Hood. Jack
and the l5canstalk the Baltimore fire and
others that VIII keep the little ones awake
and guessing for solid hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08

Harlot,'s champion bunch. Judging by
his work yesterday, lie is conditioned led 70
do great work this season.
With Conroy, Fultz. Elberfeld ana
Keolcr leading Off. the Ilighlanders have
n quartette OF the most scientific bats
men in the league. In the seventh hiring
yes terday Ilecler and Fultz gave q
pretty exhibition OF the hit and run
play Tultz had drawn his third pass
ard started to steal second. when Keller
placed aSpretty one in the opening be-
tween first and second, landing Fultz
3on third. a i'm III
E John Bishop got a warm reception
yesterday when he appeared with Mon
5ltrcal Despite the encouragement given
him, no was touched up in rather lively
shape. New York getting three doubles.
two singles and pair of bases on balls
Sin three innings. Tho support given
him might have been better.
III John Camel slammed ono over the
fierce in left field yesterday, and Beville
drove one against the fence In the same
corner.
10 EuEnonusoH, siioI tstop' shlSGHeu O ~ nv
from Elberfeld yesterday by a beautiful
stop and throw. Altogether he played a
very pretty Fielding game. In the eighth
he figured in a pretty double play.
Fultx, in center field. made two very
pretty catches esterday. In the eighth
irnlng he took one from Kennedy's bat
that looked good for bag at least. The
Virginia boy Is very fast on his feet.
whether chasing fly or plnching a
sack.
Io won rank rs a top-notcher some years
ago with EIanlon. AS a bunter he beats
them ALL.
New YorIz's lone error was a bad throw
OF Powell's. There was little time for
II, and he tossed 1t wild. gs.j
The American League season opens next
Thursday. All the teams have pretty well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
MAY HOLIDAY WINS.
This One of Features at Ben
nings Observation-Disclosures,

4 WASHINGTON. d, c.. April g7.-Three
favorites again were at the Bennings track
to-day, The card was fairly interesting
features Of the day were the victory Of
May Holiday, who beat City Bank In
tho siX-furlong event. and the defeat Of
tho favorlte, Thorneycroft, I'M the last
race. Summaries:
First --four-year- olds and UP. seven
furlonss- princelet g to 81 llrst. Neebur-
ban $50 to y second. Rabunta q TO y
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. four fur-
longs-AIodrcdlaw e 10 % first, Flyback
40 TO y second. Lily Brook q tod third
Third race--three.y ear-olds and up. six
furlongs--May Holiday 90 TO y first,
Cogary e to y second. lIllarlty go to y
third, Time. 1:1Si2-5.
Fourth rnce--tillies and mares, three-
year-olls and up: five furlongs--, Ascension
II to a first Este T.. Is 10 y second,
Tickle no to y third. Time, l;oi 10,
Fifth ia ce-four-yenr-olds, seling: FIVE
and q half furlongs- Monte Carlo ~ to q
first. Toscan al to l0) second, Alpaca p
to il third Time, 1:10
Sixth race-three-year-olds and UP, one
milo and forty yaris-B riarthorpe g to y
first, Tlorneycroft III to l0) second, Red
Light d2 to y third. Time, las 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
.NATCHEz STRUCK
by TERRIFIC STORM
Part 81 the City Hall Torn OFF
ard People Greatly
frightened.

NATCHEZ. MISS. April 7.--Nachez was
thrown Into great excitement to-ll'ght ~
a aeyere wind4storm which amounted nl-f
most Ia tornado. Tho wind. accom-
psrlicd by a5terrlfic rain and hall-storr}
came from the northwest. Part OF TIP
City Hall was torn off. Several waref
houses and numbera OF residences Werf
shorn OF their roofs. Fences were hlowtt
down and huge trees were torn up on
the roots by the fierce wind. st. Nary,f
Cathedral was damaged AMI hundreds os
window pancs blown IN throughout = t ing
town Telephone, telegraph and electric
light wires are badly dlsnrranged Horsc-
man coming from the country after inc
storm had passed report that crops have
been destroyed, si@ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
HEARST LOSES HEAVILY
NEAR BRYAN'S HOME STATE

s3It7 IBy NSsUcluItU FFtas'I
WICHITA, KAN, April 1.-THE Demo,
cratic convention to-day elected twenty
unimstructed delegates 10 the national
convention The delegates AZ large are
W. A.. Harris. II, y, Farrelly. David
Oycrmycr, j. q, Johnson, S. ]. Hale. j.
y. llaSmgker.
The delegation. according to personal
preferences. win stand six for Hearst and
fourteen against him, 1t Is said.
The PLATFORM which was unanimously
adopted, endorsed the Kansas City plat
form of 1900 and the Chicago platform
OF 1899 apd expressed confideacs Ia Wa
| j. BgyGh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08

Elberfeld to Camel to Conroy, Edmund
son to Connors base on balls, off Secrist
3, Oft Bishop 1, off Atherton 2; struck
out, by Powell 9, by Sccrist 2. By Bishop
q, BY .Athcrton l: time Of game l;oO UNI
pire, Unglaub; attendance 800.
Notes of the Game.
The New York Americans. or High
landers, as they arc known IN Gotham,
look good to be factors In tho American
League pernant race. Last year they
started badly, with several men on the
cripple list, and before they were con-
ditioned they were hopelessly in the
ruck. Now they arc in fine shape and
have great string OF pitchers, Tho
team is made up Of veteran material.
and embraces some Of the fastest and
most scientific mer in the business,
Jack Powell. who tossed en- over
with such consummate ease Yesterday,
is one of tho old Cleveland string pluckcd
by Teboau some years ago. lie has since
played with tho st. Louis Cardinals, and
is with New York for his first season.
Powell is one Of the pitchers whose work
enabled Cleveland to defeat Baltimore
in the Temple cup series some years
ago. He. "Cy' Young and Cuppy pitched
the Forest City team to victory over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
NEGRO COLLEGE.
8 Great Business Institution
Planned for This City. ID

4 meeting Of the stockh0lders Of tho
RiGh1mond BUSINESS College, new color g,
lesday nigh in 'Prlee's Hail. THE attend
ance was large and the addresses were
suggestive OF a movement that may cul,
negro business college IN tho country a
considerable. amount of stock has already
been. subscribed; a letter was read from
business college co ne atu tins he
negroes on their movement and offering
any assistance In his power. Several
meeting and a number OF speeches were
made. The BOARD of Directors OF the col-
lego y COMPOSED OF John RraTton, 3ttae-
d. w, Davis, Prof, J. IT. blackwell and
Charles G, Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
KNOCKED FROM TREsTLE
Negro Woman Died Yesterday
at the Retreat for the Sick.

a woman who gave her name as Nicey
Reed died yesterday morning at the
Tetleat for tho Sick, as the result Of
injuries sustained Wednesday afternoon,
. ny being knocked from the Chesapeake
and Ohio trestle about five miles above
The city:
The woman was In a semi-conscous
condition and could not give a clear ac-
count of herself. 1t appears that she
was seen walking on the trestle, which
ed 10 her and She started back and had
proceeded some distance when q; train
OF cars dashed around corner She
crept to the uttermoSt end of the ties but
IT WAS not distant enough and she was
struck, She fell about eighty feot.
The matter was reported to Coroner
Taylor who did not deem an inquest nee
eSsary, H5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
VIRGINIA MEN KILL
EACH OTHER in A DUEL
HF ------------- t15}
ny Associated PreSs.l

CHICAGO. April IA dispatch TO tho
Tribune from Huntington, W. Va. saysi
John Mcfarland. chief of police OF North-
fork, and a. Ballard, a lumber mer-
chant and capitalist, are dead as result
OF a pistol duel which followed the Re-
publican district convention at North
foris Tho contest between William q.
Dawson and Colonel Charles i. Teter for
the gubernatorial nomination caused the
duel. Mr.. Mcfarland was an ardent sup-
porter or Dawson. and Ballard Of Teter..
They met OH lcnylng the convention. Tho
lie was passed and the shooting followed,
each being killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
ADVANCE VERY SLOW.
Roads Are iii Bad Shape and
Coolies Are Beasts Of
Burden. 5s,.
Dry Associated Lrress.1

ST. PETERSBURG. 7.-While the
first line OF defense against the japanese
advance from Korea is a strong position,
selected by General Kuropatkin near
Feng- Huang- Cheng. It is believed the
Russians intend to hold out as long rs
possible at Tung, which commands
the Pekin road The place has many u,l.
usual advantages for defense. General
Ilukorio's army. according to Russian ad-
Vices. is strung out along the road be-
tween ANU aud Win. Its advance be-
ing severely impcdcd by bad u roads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
SOME. OF THE FEATURES OF LAST NIGHTS MATC1

(which mako It difficult to push forward
the supplies, which are dragged ny
coolies. requiring eight days march from
Chyon j to the Yalu. For seventy niles
the river8is five fathoms Wide and at
Yongampo It is Ice laden and barred BY
islands, whence tho Russian sharp
shooters can harass tho japanese ad7
vance.
The Russians have entrenched thcm-
selves heavily near Hal-Cheng to block
tho progress OF tbe Japanese In case they
succeed In landing at the head O. the
Liao-Tung gulf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
CHARGES
ARE MADE ID
Magistrate Sale, .t Of 7 Iite 'nf
.{ Will Appear Before Judge
Scott To-day. 4$
BARTON HEIGHTS CITIZENS
Subject 81 Annexation Discussed t,'1's''
Last Night Settlement
With Mr.. Bra,icr.

q ,sn,,jre Richard r. Sale, of lieh,,'co'
~, !, nr,,ar before Judge II. Garter Scout
or lie Circuit Court, this mor'''hs -
answer charges that have peeh 'i'auo
against his official conduct as inaSis'lla ny
for tic county. The exact nature ol NY ),
,,,,rpcs which are supposed 10 con-
Germ Tho trial OF recent tciohS case
could not be asccrtained yesterday. ~
IL understood that they are beng pro o ~
10 ono Of the special constables. SQUIRE
XXI, ,r,sat the courthouse yesterday,
,,,,t ewing to tho absence Of INC COM COM
n,ainant. Judge Scott postponed t ii' mat
ter ,ntil to-day. Mr.. Edward II Ryan
las been engaged to represent the ma gls-
trntc. Asi5H
,r,e citizens OF Barton Heights met last
,,,rht and engaged in a discussion OF the
u .nbiect OF annexation, now o. matter o.
yc,y live interest on the Northslle' INC ~
attendance was good and quite q NUM-
her OF interesting opinions were express
cd. So far as could be nscertained ia'e
last night, no decisive vote was. taken
#,Ino, tho subject. Mr.. Thomas w. iard-3
ner. tie former representative Oh Ron
rico IN tho Housc OF Delegates, who was
exnactcd 10 read the latest enacted an
g,,rration law and explain 1t, was unable
q to he present
- &c understood that tho majority of
Gtho barton Heights citizens arc in favor
~ annexation. IL It can he effected to the
,,enefit of tho place. There are said TO
be about 1000 people on the Heights.
,l,he epccial committee Of supervisors
APPOINTED to make a final settlement
with Mr.. w. II. Brauer, former treasurer
Of the county. met yesterday at the
courthouse MIR. Brauer turned over all
money collected ~ him since January
isl, I'D to which time he had previously
rendered an account. The sum amounted
10 about $1,70O. This practically settles
the Hcnrlco treasurship affair and MI.
Todd now has entire charge OF the coun-
ty funds On examination of the books
OF Mr.. Brauer for the past twelve years.
during which time no held office is now
In progress. and is expected to be COM
3pleted very shortly When this is done
the final settlement will be made.
The ovcrseer Of the poor OF Fairfield
District has buried the body Of the
white infant, who was found dead in
Cedar Street several days ago. The case
as utterly baifling. There is absolutely
no clue to the murder and tho invcstiga-
ton has been practically abandoncd
The Circuit Court was busy yesterday
4 with civil docket OF considerable d.
mansions. The administrator .of Judge
Scott is strong and able and he is Win
ming the admiration and high esteem Of
attorneys and court officers alike. Sew
eral criminal cases will be tried in the
y court to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
WEST END CLUB.
Officers Are Elected and Many
New Members Toin.

The West End Gun Club. the oldest in
the State. elected the following officers
last night: w. a. Hammond, president;
j, c. Tisnor. vice president: Thomas
Whittet. secretary and treasurer.
As an incentive to the young shooters
and to promote the interest generally.
this club hands out TO the target .'smasl-
er" the greatest inducemcnt OF all the
local clubs. and perhaps none more liio-
eral in the State. Eighty dollars in gold
is offered during the season In prizes
$50 each month. Threc-fourths Of this
sum is to be. given TO the ''handicap"
men. or Weak shooters; s. each month
to the ''si.ra tth' men, or those shooting
a bove eightyfour per cent. No shooter
~ This club will open on next Thursday,
April 18th, and will shoot each Thursday
following a number OF shooters Joined
last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
ATTEMPT II, TO KILL
KING ALPHONSO.
Terrific Explosion Occurs Near
Spanish Rulcr-Two Hurt
in tile Panic.
(Dy Associated Press.)

MADRID, April 7.-Priyate accounts
received from Barcelona regarding the
EXPLOSION which took place as King AIS
fonsol was leaving the exhibition there
yesterday in detail. The official report
Of tho affair has beer issued hero; w
d At $3.50 o'clock yesterday evening =
ipetord exploded in the porticp Oh tho
house number 10 Rabla DE Centre. There
was loud explosion which caused ma
persons were slight yintured.
King Alfonso passed the spot within
a few minutes after the occurrence and
was warmly chcered by the crowd, which
had then become tranquil.
The orlginator8of the outrage has not
been discovered, Ono man was arrested,
but has since been released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08

Any school boy can tell all
about Japan, but Ia case the
school boy isn't present, here
are q few facts that lots 81 us
have forgotten
Population Is nearly two.
thirds as large as the 8 United
States, area only little larger
than California, male popula-,
tion far III excess Of the fe-l
male. Ell I'll 5l
For School boys the new
Spring suits FOR school, for
.slSyla1sking, for diminishing,
for studying, for wear and
tea r--if YOU find they tear be-
fore they wear, we'll make
good. 81
II $3.50 to $500.
Everything else for boys
WAR tF. Mo s4t}a5t llls l4 ft J. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-08
LOVER SHOOTS GIRLS s
FATHER; ALSO KILLS HER
lBy Assoclated .PreYs.l

WATER VALLEY, MISS. April ~
double tragedy occurred near this town
to. day. Ed. Cannon, a young farmer.
had made arrangements to elope With
Miss Fanny Kimsey. when her father.
Jake Isimsey. appeared on tho scenes
Cannon shot him. The daughter en-
deavored to escape, but Cannon shot
her and then mado his escape. a posse
Is gpurusIng him. B II