davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

DIED At the Soldiers Home
Sunday morning. John c. Ken
nedv formerly of company b 18th
regiment of New York engineers,
aged II years. Deceased had been
ill hut Il short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Jute Lawrence, of the Cent, r
Dispatch, was in this city the first
of the week collecting advertising
accounts. The Dispatch does more
advertising for Monte Vista than
for its home town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

III. II. Mowray will sell his
horses, cattle and farming tools ut
public sale Saturday, January l6.
Sale will be held at his ranch
south east of town, commencing at
| 30 y. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

There never has been 50 little
snow In the hills at this time of tho
Year There Is no snow at the
head Of the Rio Grande river and
but little in the San Juan country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Miss Myrtle Mosher, head nurse
Mt Whedon hospital, left Monday
night for Santa Fc on n short visit
to her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

). L. Amber is said to have
closed deal by which 1000 col.
onis,s have bought 81 900 acres OF
hand in the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Prof. Dunn has bought n tract
of land at Hnxtun, Philips county,
aud will tax. his family there in u
week or two. He expects to en-.
gage in tho cattle business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

John II. Shaw and wife were
down from Del Norte Tuesday and
visited the Home where they We're
gladly welcomed
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

A breakdown of some Of the
machinery At Camp Carpenter will
lay oil work for few days or until
the broken parts can he replaced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Monte
Vista Library Association will be
held AT the Library building, Tues
day january II, 1904. from 2 To )
p. IN. for the purpose of electing
seven directors for the following
year, and for the transaction Of
such other business us may prop
orly come before 1t.
lDA. Il. CUMMINGS, Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

The Wolcott club of Monte Wis
Ia, so far Ms we can learn, are for
Marcus Hanna for president. Just
how much ice they can cut remains
to be seen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09
lpA b. CUMMINGS, Secy.

The labor unions of Denver will
hold n big meeting at Coliseum
hall next Monday night. They
will roast the governor and his
militia for their attempts to destroy
unionism in this state. Unless u
halt is called martial law may be
declared IN that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

W. II. Poole will make your old
sewing machines rs good al new.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Julius lIassc went 10 Denver
Tuesday night to have hls eyes
treated by II specialist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

w. II Carter, former bookkcepsr
for l.. l.. Fassett. has bought the
clothing stock of Charles Woning
aud will take Nh account OF stock
next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Bonn. Thursday December 81,
to Mr.. aud Mrs George Chase, n
daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

To Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. John.
son, Tuesday night Jan. 9th, n
nine.pound son. DR.. Wheton in
attendance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

The town council met Thursday
night and elected George Good
rich city marshal in place of ".
5. Woods resigned The board
stood three for Goodrich and three
for CLANCY and the mayor cast his
vote for Goodrich
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Abe Chase shipped two ears of
hogs to Leadville Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

The republicans Of Colorado
have received instructions from
Washington TO heal their troubles
anil thus he prepared to carry this
state ia 1904.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

.Jerre Dillman tktbe Home came
to Monte Vista Monday badly in
toxica,ed. He WAS taken before
Judge Campbell and fined 50 and
costs. In default Of payment he
was placed in the city hall aud
next morning Kicked the door
open. For this olfense an addi-
tional fine WAS Imposed which
made total of SiS He paid $40
and agreed to pay the balance
later, whereupon the sentence was
suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
JAPs ARE REPULsED.
Another Battle Is Reported
With Russian 81
Victory.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press
\ MUKDEN, October 1S-It Is reported
that the Russian army Is advnnclng g, Rain 3
is hindering everything, The rivers are
bank tul and the fords are impossible v.
There arc no bridges. Supplies I OF all
sorts are delayed i5 szff.
Fl Cossacks broughtin captured guns ara !
Japanese wounded prisoners on October
nth, Russian soldiers surrounded the y
prisoners mad gave them bread and watesj
and in other ways tried to relieve their
wants. s 5
News has Just been received that the
Japanese left flank has been driven bArk
with heavy loss, and Its retreat cut Off.
A Russian regiment Is now being hlr-
ried to the scene In the hope OF 3complet-
ing the routt
An officer who has just returned rom
General Mistchenkos division, reports
that n sang,linary fight has taken Place
at Laitkhezi, fifteen miles southeast ol
shukhe, to which fort General Msstchenko 9
retired in order to preserve comlnunlear
tion between the Russian center and
eastern flank, The Japanese raade q da-s
termined effort to cut the nine OF cons i
munlcatIon at this point and attacked
under cover OF q terrific scannonaie.
Out OF ona company OF q Rasslahg rllls
brigade only fifty men were left. %a
companies that had expended their am
nutrition PRIOR 10 the last Japanese at,
tack lay In tho trenches until th9 lara.
hese were within a few PAGES. then tlss
Russians hurled a vollay OF stones, of
charged and broke the attacking llhss
compelling the japanese g flsf, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
WATCHING
WISCONSIN. J. |. ] Il
Democratic Managers Look for.
Some Developments
There To-day.
CHAIRMAN TAa6ART a G q n TALKS l:l';''
Says Parker Will WinDenlo
Gratis to Spring Surprise
on Republicans. E.
CHAIRMAN TAGGART TALKS Z s
By Walter Edward Harris.

(From Staff .Correspondent.)
NEW YORK. October lS.-Democrats
are naturally deeply Interested in what
will happen In Wisconsin tomorrow. For
3to-morrowtis the day on which the Off
cal ballots Will be printed and the Sec
retnryi Of States Is to DECIDE whether he
will allow the Stalwart ticket to ap.
pear on the ballot under the head OF Ma
tional Republican,
The Lafollette faction. which the Wis
consn Supreme Court decided to be regu-5
lar, has protested against the stalwarts,
or better using the term National Re-
publican as the Lafollette ticket Will be
headed Regular Republican," It Isl
feared ignorant voters, who wish to
support I.afollette, may be confused by
the similarity of designation and In real
5ity vote for the antl-Lafolette nominees
The Secretary of State Is given final
authority to decide whether designations
selected by political parties are such as
will not confuse the voter, The Soc
retary Of State Of Wisconsin is a I-a-
[ toilette man., lIe has not given q hint
as to what action he will take in this
matter. There are many chances that
he will not allow the anti-Lafolette peo-
pie to retain the designation they have
chosen, s5.FE
The Democratic National Committee has
received information within the past few
days to the effect that several nnti-La-
folette men of Influence have DECLARED
their Intention to vote the strnlght Dem-
ocratic ticket, In every case they bnse
their decision upon the recognized fact
that If all the Republicans opposed TO
Lafolette vote the tanti-I4afolette instead
OF the Democratic ticket, the chances are
I.afoleNe Will be elected. They prefer
10 sec the Democratic State ticket win,
These reformed Republicans, however,
say they Will scratch the national ticket.
as they do not want To vote for Parker
electors Neither do they want to vote
for Roosevelt electors owing to the ac-
tive efforts Of the President to have the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
The Japanese Make an Unsuc-
/, cessfuls Effort to Re- al
gain It. .3s 3lSs5
BATTLE A HISTORY.
MAKING EVENT \
There Seems to be No Immediate
Prospect Of the Cessation Of
Hostilities, Though II Il .l!s Is u
Believed Ammunition Of
Both Sides Is Run
ming Very Short. 3.

I. st. Petersburg has been chsered BY
the report that General Kuropatlkin has
assumed the offensive and by; the news
OF the defeat Of the Japanese command
OF General Yamada and the capture of
Lone Tree Hill, which IS represented sto
be the key to the position on the south
west fronts OF the icontending nr,nies,
II the report 5. the advance is authentic
and the Russians have crossed to stha8
south side Of the shalhe River. a later
rise in that stream may have produced
conditions seriously threatening failure
OF General Kuropatkin's plans, for, it -
believed, the advance force win be cut!
off from the reserves. and the A base o.
supplies and retreat rendered problenlnt-d
ical. It is, however, questionable Of the
advance movement had proceeded to tho
point indicated. Il. There seems no tmmt-S
nent prosr ect OF a cessa ton OF the fight
Ing that has been IN 4 progress for the
past ten days, though there are signs.
that on both sides the supply Of #ammuni,3; IS;
ton Is falling short, ana tnar the limit,
OF endurance In the troops must & have We
I been nearly reac ched. ~ By s4 5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Continued on Fifth Pagt,)
MANCHESTER GIRL
RAN FROM HOME
Was Dead Two Weeks Before
Tidings Reached Her
Mother
Especial 10 Tho Times -Dispatch,

" NORFOLK, VA. October 1S.-Mrs.
Mary Hobeck, of No. ?lSt Everett Street.
MANCHESTER. va, wrote to Chief Of Po-l
lice Yellines for information concerning
the whereabouts OF her eighteen-year-
old daughter Lillian, who ran away from
her Manchester home several weeks ago
ana came to Norfolk, The chief reply
ing to the anxious mothers inquiries,
had TO state that the young woman had
died at st. Y!ncents Hospital two weeks
ago and that her remains now occupy q
grave at Oak Grove Cemetery, Ports
mouth, B! Ii &, & III BE - u
When Miss Iiobeck came to Norfolk.
she went t6to a house conducted by julia
Hal, O No. 195 Cove Street, After remain
ing there several days, she was taken
fdespera tely III With appendicitis and was
removed 10 st. Yincent's Hospital, where
she later died. Julia Hall after making
ineffectual efforts to got IN communica-
tion With the dead girls relatives, had
the body buried at the 4Po ortsnlouth cemer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
WARM TALK ON
NEGRO PROBLEM
rofessor Dubois Declares Rise
Of Ambitious Negro Me
mace to Security.
.lRy Associated Press.)


r DIES MONIES, October 1S.-Rev. WASH
ington GLADDEN., Of Columbus. Ohio. to-
day resigned tho presidency Of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association, perhaps the
greatest home missionary organization
In the country The new duties Of mod
orator Of the Congregational National
Council forced Mr.. GLADDEN. to give up
the less Important office,
Professor ~. II. R. Dubois, OF Atlanta
University. created q sensation By a
statement In his address that the rse
and education OF the ambitious young ne-
gro student is a menace 10 the security
and class superiority Of the rich. the we'll
bern and white. He said the negro prob
lem Is only a phase of the greater pro-
gran,me OF class distinctions The great
est crime of the United States, he said,
is stealing, which is manifested In tho ar
rogauon OF special privileges by tile we'll
to do and the white over the poor and
the black man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
General.

81 Russians take new courage out OF report
that Kuropatkin, has assumed the OF.
fensivc and the news Of the capture OF
Lone Tree Hill no imminent prospect OF
cessation OF fighting, though It Is believed
supply OF ammunition Is falling short on
both sides Democratic managers watch-
Ing for developments WISCONSIN TO day;
Chairman Taggart claims &Parkcr's elec-
tlon but declines to give figures; situation
appears hopeful at headquarters: Demo-
Gratis may spring coup on Republlcans;i
Hon. Henry G.. Davis's whirlw1nd cam
paign to end with a dozen speeches to-
day; six Harvard professors. hitherto
Republicans, will vote for Parker--Re-s
ported that General Fitz Lee and other
retired army officers have been asked to
30 TO China to Amerlcanize Chinese army
PARKER hears encouraging reports from
New Jersey and Indiana: b PRESIDENTIAL
candidate sends letter on Constitution to
Nester county Democratic meeting--Pres.
ident OF Illinois Bankers Association pre-
diets ten years more Of prosper!ty---Day
OF dullness on the New York stock market
Auditor wins Huntingdon Selling
Stakes at Jamaica: Lou Dillon meets de-
feat before Major Demnr on Memphis
track-Reports at Textile Workers Con-
vention In Lowell show decrease In num-
her unions--Dlvorce canon again up In
lIpiscopal General Convention. butis re-.
ferred-Ioromlncnt Southerner declares
rise OF negro is menace TO security--Re,
port Of Department OF Commerce and
Labor shows number Of railroad casualties
during past year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
LONE TREE Hill. CAPTURE.
IS .VIvIDLY DESCRIBED
{By Associated Press.)

ST. sT.PETERsBURG..O Oct. 81 -, :04 sP.s M
Nemiroyich Danchenko, the well known
Russian war Correspondent. telegraphsg ay
description Of the apture OF Lone TresE
Hill, which fell into the & hands OF tbs
Japanese during q night attack while
the Russians slept. He says lssS
General Kuropatkln the following day
ordered The hill to be retaken and Il the
whole Russian artillery concentrated at
s o clock In the morning. shoWered the
hill with projectiles. the awful spectacle
lasting the entire day.. 1t seemed that
no human being could outlive such an
ordeal. yet the defenders remained man
fully at their posts. # i5 VI HI .$t845
n ''The sun was already declining Whea5
gKuropatkin gave the order to storm, Sig
regiments advanced. fordins the river n
the face OF a murderous fire. Tho enemy
determined TO make us pay dearly for IT.
He poured hall OF gun and rifle Are
on our advancing columns. tbut nothing
could stop them They reached the other
side. clambere up and at IL O'clock at
night the position was in our hands.
have Just visited the scene OF our trl-55
'umph. The trenches are filled with dead
Japanese and Russians clutched y in
death embrace. say no such ghastly
sight at Shipka or at Plsvna. The credit
for the achievement belongs chiefly to-
the Thlrty-sixth and Nineteenth Rifles.
Four other regiments participated. The
}Thirty-sixth attacked from the east ana
the Nineteenth then west. Potiloff lead
Ing the brigade and personally directing
the attack, was the first to reach the
summit was in the thick of the flercesc
fighting around the Japanese guns Ths
Japanese gunners died at their guns. lAu--
ropatkin personally thanked the heroes
for their gallant exploit The captured
guns We're brought to Mukden. E$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

rhe Richmond Horse Show. inauguratcd
in 1901 at the old Exposition building,
opened It's fourth exhibition AZ the West
End PARK Amphitheatre last night, very
nnspiciously in the presence OF a crowd
that exceeded slightly that Of last years
initial performance, This statement ns
ia the ATTENDANCE is based upon the of-
ficial figures,
There was an absence Of accidents and
mishaps of every kind last night, and
while at least one of the classes WNs
not so large as heretofore, tho large num-
her Of competitors In other classes more
than made up III the length and Interest
Of the programme. In the hunter CLASSES
especially the entries were numerous and
brought out field OF famous jumpers
and some OF the finest llders Of both
sexes In the country. The exhibition over
the Jumps was not as good as usual
however, even the great jumpers like
Gray Rock, Tip TopAand Up-to-Datc fn'l-
ing to maintain their old proWess, This
is probably attributable to tho fact that
the horses had not warmed up to their
work, nor become accustomed to the
arena In Which they acquitted themselves
handsomely a year ago. The class for
ladies' hunters was the better exhibition
Of the two, though the second and four
iumns lacked six Inches OF those in the
open to all julnp
Ringside Throng,
The boxes We're all filled, and presented
their usual array Of beautiful women
handsomely gowned and chaImnlg in
every way. The reserved rows were per-
haps not q,s!te so we'll filled as on the
opening night last year and An 1902 hut
the throng around the ringside more han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
T FACTORY | IS;
DESTROYED. { D
Manufacturing Plant Of R. a.
Patterson Tobacco Company
Burned Last Night.
HUNDRED j, ; THOUSAND ]! j s: AND, LOSS.
Three Skies Sounded Entire
Department Responds,
Fully Insured,
HUNDRED THOUSAND LOSS

Factory No. g Of the r, A. Patterson
T Tobacco Company. at the northeast corr
ner Of Seventh and Arch Streets, was al
most totally destroyed BY fire last night
between. and II O. clock.
4 The fire was fierce. and when the first
alarm was turned in at $500 by. MIR. w. 3.
Daniel, secretary and treasurer Of the
company, who was at work In the offices.
tho flames had made great Roadway.
According to his statement, It is thought
that 1t had caught some time before he
discovered the flames.
The fire started In the north wing of
the building on the third floor in the
$granulating room and spread rapidly
across the rear OF the building, and then
took a course towards the westward, and
at one time 1t looked as though the en-
tire structure would be deyoured by the
flames, but this was checked by q GAL
liant fight on the part OF the fire de-
partment, the entire force being there
with the exception OF one steamer three
skies having been sounded,
The first alarm was sounded at $50,
and steamers 8, 4, n. 8, and truck No.
/ responded to the call. Five minutes
later second alarm was turned In. and
steamers. 2 and 6, together with truck
No. 9 answered this call When ComHls-
stoner Frlschkorn arrived he sounded the
dreaded three skies" and steamers
and s responded to this call, steamer NO,
8 being held IN reserve.
Finally Under Control,
The department at first worked from
the front Of the building principally, but
soon found 1t necessary 10 devote their
attention to the rear Of the building, and
all OF the engines there poured streams
OF water into the factory with good re-
suits, but 1t was nearly an hour before
the fire was considered under control.
Mr., Malvern Patterson, president Of the
company, stated that he was Of the
opinion that tho fire was caused by q
spontaneous combustion In the granu-
lated tobacco He said that no fire had
been In the, building for four or five
months, and 4hat the combustion vas
lilo. only possible way IN Whichiit could
have 4 caught. s.When asked concerning
the amount of the loss, he said;
.I8cnnnot give you any accurate figures,
hut would say that the stock, fixtures
and entire plant as ! I stands Is damaged
ia the extent OF 100000 As to our In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
City and State Sent Their Fair
est Women to the
Show.
MANY HANDSOME b.
TOILETS ARE SEEN
Matron and Maid Were Arrayed
in Their Best, Which
Was Beautiful.
!


The perfect weather conditions, the
presence OF a great audience. a brilliantly
lighted building, spendldly dressed wo-
men, the perfume Of flowers, the hum Of
voices, the music OF laughter and the
strains OF melodious orchestral numbers,
the entrance into the ring OF the horses
toward all eyes were turned. the bursts
OF applause over favorItes and a be-
iwilderIng opallne blending Of colors char
5acterized the opening night OF the Rich-
mond Horse Show, toward which al Of
the. smart set turned their steps last
night
Box parties were the order OF the eve
ming; friends visited from box to box,
and In the intervals when the ring did
not demand attention, there was the
brightest possible interchange OF courte-
slcs between many Richmond people and
the pretty visitors who are helping to
render the occasion the peer OF the shows
that have preceded Il.
/. Never has the gown!ng OF the women
present been moro exquisite, White cloth
costumes white lace coats and hats,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Virginia.

The first day ol the Mccue murder tf'a. fhe
resulted In securing nine Jurors from 3i VIZ ~
Petersburg venire OF fifty and sending 70
for Of tty laSen moFs Mecue tsS
kIsses his brothers; his little daughter
mpsh II f1uri anf a5pesss opes Under ny
auspciouy circumy tances; many iine cat
,le'e Atlantis ,|en. DredspnFi spaFierssurg 70
}dredrc the new channel for the Appom11;at-
ola howS Of fannse enanses i,a,las hands
The National Association Of IlcKes
Agents IN session 81 old Pelns7cnnriss ,a.e
able disappearance from Baltimore Two
ago has neSer been explainedh, h,esan ss
secures verdict at Abingdon tor ssS,loo,
back salary--,The- democratic az; :, wee zee
fields or West Virginia. RECEIVED q great
ovation at Roanoke: Mr Davis. senator 1In nc
Daniel and others ke---Se nator. Marlin
and Jud 90 Rhea spea a.. q big sDareecp,e
and Democratic rally Az GILES les hndf srea G ,e
great sonthail ,h;ass1ter "a ana l
Yarrel speak at Lawrence vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
STATUE OF FREDERICK
UNVEILED BY EMPEROR
(By Associated Press. J

4 BERLIN, October s.---Empe illlam
unveiled the equestrian bronze statue Of
Emperor Frederick In front CT the new
museum OF art to-day In the presence Of
n brilliant company OF princely person.
ages The Emperor, the members 0i he
royal family and the other more listn-
guished personages after the unye'ils,
Withdrew TO the Marble Hall, within.
which His Majesty dedicated the buih-,
ing OF art, 5@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Richmond.

Horse Show opens auspsciously %asn y y,
year; Yea tirst nights programme passes on on
Without hitch withino one hurt or un-
seated though there was plenty OF exs,yo Gam
nnI,v's factory burns. entailing a, loss o.
one one hundred thousand dollars. fully COY. y.
cred by Insurance Medical Society - o. y,
Virgini;. begins annual session IN this 5 erIy
with large nttendhnce--Co! man
head head badly cut, having. been struck by q
ca pa ssitig that on which he liz ridmg----
Governor commutes sentence OF y. negro ,.gp9
y grninreI riri---IlIs Excellencys and Iion.
Harry ST. George Tucker VIII ADDRESS M Mss
richmond voters at $Acad emy Just before
the election. .MANCHEs9iEh- Eh--Crddii-. o,di
nance to Councii-Board OF Aldermen
concur in report OF Committee on Pumps
and I3oilcrs--LIst OF new voters
Briefs. -. - $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
North Caroline.

Northern capitalists buy large granite ''1I'
properties near Mt.sAiry and secure some
y abie con cts for stone--Mayort Freeland
heads n raid on blind tigers In Durham----..
The Roanoke Rapids Power Company
meet and elect lccrs---.'Th ne State Fair
opens with large crowds under ausplc1ous
circums ia noes good racing. 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Mr.. ELLYSON MEMBER OF
JAMESTOWN BOARD

Especial to The TImes-D Disrntch,)
NORFOLK. VA, October Isl. Taylor
Ellyson has been elected Zone OF the five
members of the Board df Governors Of
the jamestown Exposition, ard to-day
informed the directors that he would nc-
cent the honor conferred on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
M1NIATURE ALMANAC:

SIN RIGGS ......s;22 HIGH TIDE. ,o..,
Sun sets ~ E9enins...... rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Cut in the Chest.

Ed. Booker II (colored) was cut in the
chest in d scrap yesterday afternoon about
9.sO o'clock In the First District. Dr,
Leonard. ambulance surgeon, treated him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

while the officer Is In Richmond bagging
his game. Thursday morning alto clock
the trial will begin again and unless
the unexpected happens. the stream this
time will be turned with full steadlness.
not to stop until either the barrel is dry