davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

II has cured diarrhoea for S. years.
wakeneI5's Blackberry Balsam-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
Your Nerves

Are the life. the vitality. the energy of
your BODY.
1t is the nerves that cause -he heart to
pulsate. the lungs to inhale the oxygen.
the brain to direct the motion of every
organ of the body. the stomach to digest
food. the liver to secrete the bile the kid
news to filter the blood. and the bowels
to carry on the waste
When the nerves of the stomach become
weakened or exhausted. Indigestion. Con-
stipation and Inflammation result, be-
cause the stomach Is inactive.
This is true of all the organs CT the
body. and proves that to cure disease you
must strengthen the nerves.
Dr.. Miles Nervine
Is the great specific for the nerves and in
bringing them back to health never fails
to cure all cases Of Nervousness. Sleep
lessness, Neuralgia, Headache, Spasms,
Backacie. Muscular Twitchin.ys, st. Titus'
Dance. Epilepsy. Stomach. Liver and Kid-
ney troubles.
asFor two years physicians aud health
resorts failed to relieve me Of a compli-
cation Of stomach, liver. kidney and heart
affections. Six bottles Of DR.. Miles Nerv-
6. W. ARCHBoLD. Grocer. Decatur. Ind
The first bottle Will beneft: ii not, the
druggist will return your money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
JupGE Isl. n. GREEN.

Hope, Ark, Oct. 1S.-Judge W. " Green. &:
years old; died to-day Of acute Brtghts dis
ease. He was for three terms Prosecuting At
torney Of the Ninth District and twice Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
Building Permits.

f. Y. Schmitt, :-story brick dwelling. So
ei4 Vermont: 81. 20 -,
Ss1s-S2fsA Indiana: A.oQp-
Garland COAX Co.. alter ana ada n offck
store No. sos North Broadway: 1.sa
o. Gldeonsen, I-sfory brick dwelling. NO. -
Liberty: I,5oe. x-,. ,.,.
ing. No. se5S Olive: $s-5o 49,.
Stanford Investment Co, x-sssFy of'eS na'Ss
No 15t5 Sempie: Asm. .,s,. {, .+,--r ,-,.,
nzts Nos IssS-sa Belt. S.We
stanford Investment CO, asne.c 10 1-ssofs os1eN
n1ts Nos fsil-f7- Sempie, s.yS, H.x.,.
Stanford Investment Co, double s-stors nrick
s.,s Nos izst-2s-ss-a Belt: Ss.W.
John WATT CALDWELL. IR-
Elsberry. Mo-. Oct. M-Jehn Watt c1dwe!,,
r. Sis., hers to-day Of typhoid fewer. He VIII
Se hurled at the ElSoerry Cemetery InursdaE.
he was q years OF axe.
JOHN APPLEGATH.
w,,;on- III. Oct 1S-Iohn AppleGath. Q mer.
chant OF this city died to-day after three dAyS
sickness. .ssl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were No,1ls.-
eo2; balances s4So.652 Local discount rates
were between ~ and per cent. Domes-
tic exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 15c discount bid, par asked; Chi
cago. par bid. 1oc premium asked: Gin
cinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. 25c
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at s1.1sh Dec; s.1911
@1.20 No. red. Corn closed higher at
Atc Dec: 5S@53Ikc No. mixed. Oats
closed at 3Oc bid; 31c No. 2 mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
AUTOMOBILE col LlDEs
WITH BRIDGE RAILING.

Az .automoblle bslonsinE to Henry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
local AND SUBURBAN.


market.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The third divorce suit between Herbert
F.. Spencer and his wife in eighteen
months will be withdrawn to-day, they
having become reconciled.
Charlotte Sullivan. who is afflicted the
same as Helen Keller. receives Holy
Communion.
Plans of a forger were thwarted al
the National Bank of Commerce.
The claim of Mrs. r. B. Dixon against
her former husband for maintenance Of
their children was denied by the st. Louis
Court of Appeals yesterday.
Railroads reported to the Board of Pub
lie Improvements or the use of safety
gates at crossings.
The Judges in the kite-fying contests
will announce their decisions to-day.
Frank H. yanderlip. vice president of
the National City Bank of New York. in
an address TO the Bankers Association Of
Illinois. said an era of greater prosperity
is at hand
Three. visitors reported to the police
yesterday. that they had been robbed Of
securities valued a: $1,000.
South Side Democrats nominated Victor
Gebhardt for the State Senate and Beon
wentz. Bernard McCourt- and George
Korte for Representative.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Former Inspector of Steam Vessels at
the Port OF New York says former Secre-
tary Cortelyou. by opposing safety meas
ures proposed. is responsible for the Slo-
cum and other disasters.
The will of former Senator Vest is filed
for probate at Marshall. Mo.
SPORTING.
Miss Mae Day should beat Commodore
at Delmar to-day.
Commodore won the feature at Delmar
Yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
SPORTING.

Miss Mae Day should beat Commodore
at Delmar to-day.
Commodore won the feature at Delmar
yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

The case seemed a hopeless one, but the
sisters in charge of the academy, whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07


R,,nsy 1bl 1851, tho Legislature Of Ge .1I Il
Ill session ut llcIEtvile y, issb y, NO
connection With tfe Union anu u I, }ee VA
-. spytreigh 8iatf Independent sta ~ f,t
The 2lst the official hand anu syn o. lSnis.
ethor Joe Brown was llXtd " We p ,H...,
ipnt ton. nrd pn the 22d the Chlel H' .AS'
K tlyh reached N std. r.. "a
Theirs was III ,lnrrSg 70 nl,d iro, OF y
tf inIli.lurT pscas ~ VIZ v u''V was
also. communicated With, ana w 5l II, ~
Burke cnmeHtWo companies 70 luke *! 1Il a..
III he first vctpi'y against tnG reue ai
troops, which, however, was wltllOut M,
stllct. aud tlie, first liug was not porh WIN
H. buntlsnl OF blood. - .AuT
OF tic 2sd Governor Brown made \ 2 lor
mai demand OH Captain. Arnoiuq .l1i2ey,
n OF tho Second Tinted states ArtlllolS, ~ ~
tcOmnnnd OF tho ;ttscnnl that INC DOE osl ~ IL
turned over TO him. In his deilaliu an ~
suited thnt Georgia was no iollsnr p,ttr s
of the general government ana, Wn i,i E Ii
United Suites, Tie nrscnal was need .s.i
i, tha ~ State a MIS- nnt ba toeltea wl
After standardization viii, WnshlnEton,
e Captain Elsey hrld Il p!rley nid y gIe9pu "
1 10 nvncthte; Ills troops being allowed 70
march OUT With tho donors OF WHr hn n, " 70
letlyo tho State without nlulcstatlon I Il,
was agreed to, nnd on january -, lsoi,
iienrlyl three months before the gums were
trained or Tort Sumter. tho surrender ol
tile arsenal was nalc. ana & new llus
st,pplnMted tho ono of tho republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
GEORGIA'S FLAG.
Replaced Stars and Stripes Be
fore Sumter Was Fired On,

uNrom the, Augusta. Gar Herald
a Nag which forms z part, OF ne aeG,,
be an object of interest to every visitor
and every citizen OF Augusta The nng y
Il plain white one, witha md star In me
The time the banner was first nnfnrlea o
the breezcs, was an lndcpenaent state,
having by act OF legislature broken the
Government, and not having nj that lime
become an integral part OF the Conleder-
ate States of America,
was run up on the ilagstaff at thnsarseral
when that post WAS captured ny the State
militia, and the stars and ssripnS We're
flag was the first one placed by an inde-
pendent government IN tile South, and
takes precedence over the claims made by
other States and cities,
Those were stirring times. South Caro-
: lima. had seeded III Daeember. Mississippi
and Alabamn lad followed. and on IAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
RAlLRoA,u...
Es \. IN ~ f1lchfaond, rredsrteks.
sOaGSG EIs burg u Poto1iac, r, II.

uv0 ~ ~ pur0 d Potonacj II. ~.
IA Trains Leave I1lpninUiu-.ia ofthWard. @
4,1b j, M NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through
h &.iHtEi NJ tnIjy. klin 81. Through.
40 BIZ Al. MI daily. Main Z vt. Through. All
S;5?A M except Monday BYRD 81. Through.
N ii - a"i ii, week days 1:.ta. Ashland &C.
s.oe x H., sunday only Byrd 81. rhrousn.
!. ssi9. AIN a II week days. Byrd 81. rhrSush
h Il; o5 G iio5.l, week days. byrd st. Through
81 100 r. NJ, wcel; days. Byrd st. rrederluka.
burg rs a y Z, NJ, II, through.
ZIG ZIG 3 II, u' Week days. i,lUa Ashland ae4
4 sIt5 L. ii. !, daily. Byra 81. Through.
Arrive Rlchtuonu---S out Ward.
$40 "a. MI. week days. Ella Ashland '11'A' ac'
! s:lg AZ Nj week days byrd St. rrederioks'
$;ss 4: M daily lyga 9, r Trhr <, h'thpo,,.s
s;ss s a7 ~'s'yss a says &saEaad =.
Nj i Haiy b Rysdf IL Il. 4 EahssSsn .s.
p' i9;ss ?. ~. daily. Main 81 Through. All
lss & s Masf e'ss b BYRD f 81
An 5h!l Pu Gnns Sleeping Or parlor cars On
ali trnits except lOcnl accommodations.
w. D. DUKE, q W. GULF. w. =. TAYLoNs
Gent Mar n, ASS l. Gent Mani. TraE Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
SUOIn1Rn RAIL WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Jan. "a 800

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. n, 100 s5:s
$Et YYftAlt,a sLEnr n eitIS'A.AAONU. VA Z.
7.SV a. DIR ...y. A~vSAl ISs CAaA!Vllu. X. c.
E.&y l.. .N.s- AAliy. A.lluIts19 1auuet 4 uAltnAN
~ Atlanta Ii,a bu lnInSnan. >sW UrteAns.
~ MeitiL ,ia, ClatIatsIVhtl Aiiu All .nJ South.
t:uy Il. NJ --klA. euii4us. ny.kriiiu LvcsI.
lV:tv +. A.-.Ualiy. LAiiitsu Pullman ready.
y:sS r. NJ, toI:s Ali III. nVGth
- 80! eia YORK kISE.tt LINE.
The favUglte foe,e u tohItbilVts ana Eastern
poinlA Leave Klcnlnond ago +. n. Monday.
s;4s 4. .a-E1esyt sunday. Local mixed Tor
West Point.
s:is T. M.-Lpca,. Monday, Wednesday and
riuny tor West Point.
4:.o +. M,-Exespt SUNDAY. For West Point,
cOnnectluG vita btea4i.sts lvrs bHIl11oro ANA
river landings Monuay. "wednesday and Fr1.
/. - TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMU.,D.
6;65. a. n. and s;i1 +. M-FroIn al L.s 6nath
y 5.YJ Y, M.-ETUu Charlotte ana Durham. ~
6:a0 a. A.--ETpu ChnSe CITY.
3 9.aa a. n. --lnitimore and Vest Point:
G II. AcKERT. g. X IiAADw y; y.
q. w.WEsrBunY. 3. =. ~. -
Richmond. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Analysis Of Ore.

IA x Il brooltncn1, Va.
Editor Of Tho Times Dlspatch: S
N s,f'--Wlloi pays for the analysis OF ore
ard the lilse--the person OIL whose prem
8ises It Is found, Of, tho state? u. !.
e. E55 &, M JOHN Il. WILLIAMS.
Il, Thc Virginia Commissioner, Of Agrlcuf-
ture Will make assays OF minerals cor
3bo::a5flde owners Of mineral lands state
mont Of which inudh be furnished him..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
School Teachers Exarni-
yes.
,Tohn Browns Body.

EU!tCT@nf Tho T1fIics- D1Rpatch: ny.
e3ir,--tVho were THO three men Governor
Wiso appointed ~ to turn John Browns
Sony over to- K Ills wife alter he Y. WIS
We ind no men ton Of he 1 Incident t, u
any publication accessible to us. we .t
shpGld! think it would havo been III the
pruyinco Of the sheriff, to- have acted. IN
this matter, 81 4 tg u ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Non Resident G Confederate Vete-
The Penitentiary.

Editor Of The Times-D Dispatch:
Slr-Can you answer in your query coll
unn tho following questions? l. How
many convlots arc employed In tho shoe
shops in tho Virginia penitentiary? g..
What profit did they turn into the state
for tho year 1908? 8. Arc these men in
competition with honest labor? r.
l. About 1000. 2. The annual report
does not answer that question preclaely.
but # shows that tho hires amounted
TO sllSll1.84. The net profits at that In
sstitution' wero s3o.sGo.17. g. They are In
competition with free labor and with the
convict labor Of other prisons to some
extent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

sIr cosel IRE two songs Of nlx a.
Yh sho Hheo ta k Sw & "Hs e"Hss
Of our teur Virginia girls md boys ~, VIII \!
sing them tosti16 glorious tune. me y. Mlf
itself Is anE li1srira ton, though tno, oTlg x
coarse to4nccompanv, such q tu lie; E tyi
staI vii eeb! Elssp4 is. '''''0 !, ~
M XXfKsy sETGG&hT GRESHAM. !.
DIME RIoTuvENATED. \!
Tic nag that, waved Der lnna, ana ocean ocean
Now Is ftlrled with sad dey,otIIon ri
AVIAN, Away.$a away in Dixie land Y d.,
NS nG IRIS f RSna S c enES sory
Away. away in Dixie lane. ys.i {.
m s,aa 1' lRIsi'H Il Bike, \. \,
~ p'xl i, l%d ns i!syf IS Is by band,
s. Away / Away II 81, ,8ss
10 clasp the heart Of Dixie lifi,
~ or dea sopth9na{ S al II sorrow
Away, IVA y, away IN Dixie lanaS e., \.
And burdens hsawX W. Y ni ~ l ,sa
Ills sweet to live IN Dixie
81 i Away! Away! 25
Would slivs md lIo for Dixie; IA
.+3e .. ,Hoorayl LIooray! ..s.a3i
Will Eliye and die FOR Dixie. !.
You'll hear. the martial air by 4 saEea ',
sung IN all the5eoaning q 1Ex;e Il =
Of H hoW ~ Bbfa NWs each Untold danger
Away. away, away in Dlxle land, /,
love i li1 Hs fl bis!e. 4.
Ii Dl txHo1a ai,a lieoa grsat will stand
70 shout victorious Dixie; ia-
Down South In glorious Dixie. II,
Though overcome by countless numbers,
soutIiorn fire never slumbers--
!, away awaydawMqy IN D tKa }anSa e. story
ON Of heroes 70 deaths on fields of glory ss
Away. away. Away in Dixie land.
Devotion slf Rs f9r blx,s.-
our le eeptay g rlfe tSoro stl 10 lie
Ii tie deaf, Old land OF Dixie;
there al stiijff il III life ii ii Dixie:
Are tears for the: nos. cause. unayn,,iiinEi
TODAY to-day today In Dixie land
joys from the past, Instead OF sorrow. \,
Away away, away with sorrow's hand.
81 ,f f8~ I'D (Rskrniii,) 80 TO-
s, 5sg I want Etp die In Dixie ~
s, i45, II pray:, r. pray
s3a Gods hand upon our stricken lahu
81. In blessing on our Dixie d
!-t5 Away! Away!
Gods aL 9.fsl'9yEr G 81 FL s ansH
!. Lancaster county. va.
S-t 5tt 81 DIXIE FsEJUN ER ATE y. t II gi.s 81
When aliens crept lnsSstrong and able,
Th- South was always nos p.table-. st22i.. Z.
liulrnn, Hur,h, Hurah Tor, Dixie land!
Willie meath tho myrtle and the. laurel,
Neither dreamed OF future Quarrel, -
Nor war, nor war, nor war in Dixie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

t4I.5H ETREET CITATION, - ~ T3i z
EFFECT1YE MONDAY. JAN. 10TH.
9;06 a., &.-A v. 4, EApEsas 10 All points
300 x M.-Petersburg and Norfolk. II
H,l0 H. M,-Petotspurg and ~. s. w, Wssl.
400 =. M-Pelarsburg and Norfolk. n
s1:lO r.. M.-OolC1horu Iocll.
6;50 p. M.--P4tsrapulG Local
7;I r. II. -'.FlorIda and WcAt Indian Limit.
~ 3D." 70 ~ p ,St,. s Soy u Wa,
II 40 y. 6M.--petarahurg Local.
Vii $50 y. 5M.-Eloridn Special . e
Sunday. SIS A. nj; '''l0:l5 A. NJ; t1i00 A, u ;
I:O6 r. NJ; sos r. NJ; 7:e0sP. Mi 7iis =. n
'.Excspt Sunday, .'Excopt Monday. '''sun.
49, go 800 e. q. CAMPBELL. Div, Pass. ACT
WV. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Cars leave corner OF Perry and soyenth Sta.
Mnnel,ester, every hour Con the r bopr) from
Cara leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore
street. every hour from $3.50 a. n. 70 @o;H
Last car, connecting with Norfolk and West
ern Railway, 1910 F, NJ. sES H va 5s as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Vote for Governor.

I
r.ditor of The Times. dispatch:
III Blr,-What was tile total vote cast for
Governor Iii Virginia III last general cleo
h ton To- s n. ~ s3 s45 II
a What per cent Of the negro vote was
4dlsfranchlscd since last election?
Yours truly,
T. II.
NJ ofncal vote 81 yirgiia for Governor in
1901: Democratic vote $50; Republican
E vote 81, acc; total 1os, ois. d
About seventy per cent, It Is said.
Two Questions.
Richmond. Va.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please answer through your Sum
days Queries and answers the following
! What day Of the week and month and
what year was the Petersburg bridge
What was the day Of the month and
what year was 1t that VIC had the last
~ ~ 1T Mrs. j. NJ. II.
l.. Sunday, March q 1882.
g Afternoon February 18th to early
night February 18th, inclusive. 1909.
Non Resideiit e onfederate Vete-
s5s,, s. 5.;5 sii d. ram.
ch!attarroy, Wash. Jan . 1901 +
NJ iir,-Aro NIL OF the rebel soldiers
F driving pension now? II So, can l
draw a pension, and live in the State Of
washington. as am, an old virginia
soldier myself u. I. FlEl4D.
Notwithstanding the fact that oilr cor
RESPONDENT served In the Confederate
amy In. a Virginia regiment, he cannot
draw a pension from the State Of Vr-
gIlt unless he Is at this time a resi-
don't of this Com M wealth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
The Big Stone Balls.

Il ~
Editor of The Tlmcs. plspatch
a Sir,-7Is 1t n fact, as i Rave often seen
stated, that tho big stone balls standing
on pillars opposite the Reglmcntul ARM
Soiy here wore carved to be served at
the mouths OF cannon In tho East Wars
Enny cannon made largo enough TO hold
wv n. OLD SOLDIER.
81 This is not the first timea such q quos-
|tiont has boon asked, and we have Hndo
jhaury of Captain Babbett. Ut the Ord
pnnca Office or tho War DEPARTMENT
lSwho has access to the extensive library
lot tho department and who onoloses us
extracts from Lloyd and Iandeoct'a
book on artillery from page % Of which
we quote as follower
ig,a.Tl1e- earliest sort of cannon balls were
made Of stonei but about the middle q
|! rho fleteenth century iron shot came into
| ,,so. although stone shot were not en-
tlrely superseded Until n much later
PAGE ga quotes from Sir Jonas Mooro's
"NIodern Fortifcntlon; of Elements Or
Military Architecture publihhed ~ 10Y;
WThe Petrleroes are SO called from w.
bnll of tPletral stone. with whlcn aMey
ave loaded from to 100 and 1850 pounds.
rage 49, III preparation for the sleso
of Constantnople In 1lS3, Mohomet ~.
had made brase cannon Of 'stupena,9uh
nnd almost Incredible magnltude' y
measure az twelve Spans Is asslgnaa l Is,
t}a bore ana the stone bullet WolShe.
above six hundred pounds. u IL,
Even larger cannon are still 70 pe seen
az tho coast Of Dardaneels these ,t'ys
throw throw stone balls Of 400 pounds "
weight,
Fence Law.
rditor Of Tho Times-D Dispatch,
sir,-I an, annoyed continuously ny
CATH, depradatlpg OH my farm, Will YOU
Kindly publish tho laws fsoyern'ns ing
same for Powhatan county?
Powhalan has no specias5law hence.
tho general law, approved December 81.
I1pos prevails, as follows @.
4. BE 1t enacted by the General AS
sembly Of Virginia. That section twenty
| hundred and forty-eigbt OF the code Of
eighteen hundred and eghty-seYen.. as
|sa,mreeNn1d.sd by act Of the GENERAL Assembly,
8 pproyed February twenty-siS, eighteen
hundred and ninety-sls. as amendea py
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Massachusetts Shoe Factory.

EfI1 TOT OF TIC TI1f1ltS- IJ1SputCHtl Z
Sir-Wlnt8is the daily capacity. (nutl-
b.t OF pairs) Of MI the Nlusshtliusett US
L NJ OLD SUBSCRIBERS.
Last years estimate WIS 2o7,oN pnirs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

:. NJ OLD SUBSCRIBER. 4
Il Last years. estimate WIS so7,oD y, t .l 3
daily. Il 3sl rs 3t,35$
Old Coins.e
Editor Of The ,ritnes-D ispntrh:& Y I,
slr,--Does tie government pm ~ prei1
tim ot, copper cents coined In 1O01.. OF 1s
there any premium on sucll \. I, 4, "A
Partlo, Va. iii. s83.
We 10 not know; VIC cnnnot Undertake
to Give Information concerning old coins l
Public School Teachers E ] '''5'
nations.
I.s3 81 Y Jnrratt. ya.
Ddltor f3Tlic Timcs-D DISPATCH;
s,lr,--Aro tie public school hoard ok
nn,inations for tclchcrs the sumo IN al
tho rounttcs of,.Vrginia7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

They helped us sing Of Dlxie-
Huriah! HurNah!
In the sunny South, where every mouth
Iyns loud in praise Of DlA1e--5El d II u
Hurrah! Huryahl 81 H
Was loud in prulae OF. DlSle!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

twas sad to 1.-Two In Dixie Ia. i5e
seemed about 10 Sc in skies Of Jet
Down In hapless ! ID X le77---4yt si..
a war! a war! n. II y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

A host 70 encounter and envy prevailing,
A sway, {. sway. met with unflinching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

A world hate bound in solid fetter,
Atlelnp.ed 10 make che Southrons nettaT--
Eilirrah! Iiurrnh! to mako US q better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

5f DIXIE Rl3JtDNEHATlSD.ts
Mlen aliens crept intHstrong ana aplc,
,ih. South was always NOS p.table-. z,
liulrnn, Hur;,h, Hurah Tor, Dixie Land!
Willie meath tho myrtle and the laurel,
Neither dreamed OF future quarrel, ~,
Nor war, nor war, nor war IN tDlSie
Land ~. 9s4st4.E! 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Old Coins.r

daily. x ~ y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
palrtlo. va.

We 10 not know; We cannot. Undertake
to Eivc Information concerning old coins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

They ounced upon US m mighty rushlnsi
Freed I'M $ iiaE saw Freedom crushing
In war, In war,,A noble southern band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
"a Very respectfully.
j MARY STUART fGRESl1AM.

I,IJIsXTIS TE1tT0d q - IT. 80 . N
Tic flag that waved Der lnnd ana ocean
Away, AWAY, away In loixic land. ~
THE noble band no longer m ter !! ]. ",
'NHal the folds where memory q ustcrS:---
Il y Ava away away III Dixie land. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
ADDITION TO THE NAVY
ArmOTed Cruiser tennessee
Launched Yesterday With
out Accident.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-Under disap-
pointing weather condition which,
however. detracted little from the bril-
liancy Of the affair, the armored
cruiser Tennessee was launched today
at the yards of the William Cramp
Shipbuilding & Engine company.
Government officials. representatives
OF the navy and army from Washing
ton, New York and this city. and d
party of distinguished Tennesseans.
headed by Governor Frazier and his
staff. attended the launching.
The weather was raw and cold and
was rendered more uncomfortable by
drizzle of Sleet which fell during the
morning. The 500 guests. however.
paid little attention to the elements.
Interest was centered in the big war
ship and it's schoolgirl sponsor. Miss
Annie Keith Frazier daughter of the
governor of Tennessee, and a great
cheer went up as she broke the bottle
of champagne on the prov of the
cruiser
Following the launching the invited
guests were entertained at luncheon in
the mold loft.
The Tennessee was 5S.71 per cent
complete on Dec. l and is five months
ahead Of contract time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
GREAT SOLDIER ACCEPTS POSITION
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles to be Adutant General
on the Staff of General Elect Douglas
of Massachusetts.

General Miles will undoubtedly be my
chief military adviser during nv adj
ministration. ] shall probably request
the war department at Washington 10
detail Lieutenant General Miles to re-
port TO me under the provisions of a
law recently passed by congress. and
General Miles will undoubtedly accept
the detail
am anxious 10 secure the advice
and cooperation Of General Miles in
the aCministra ton of military affairs
or the commonwealth, and General
Miles has stated that he would consider
IT an honor to be asked by the gov
ernor of his native state for his advice
and assistance.
General Miles will serve upon my
staff. and his great ability and expe-
rience cannot fail TO be of inestimable
benefit TO the state and its organized
militia
1T is also most likely that both the
positions Of adjUsnt general and in
Spector general on my staff will be
filled by retired officers of the regular
army"