davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
The Poll Tax.

Editor Of The Times Dispa tol;
sr.--Please answer the following cues
ton: Has n city or county a right under
the new Constitution Of the State TO
charge an additional poll tax sitter a
party has paid $l.50 capltation tax, as
required ny law?
am informed city or county cannot
levy an additional poll tax until special
fer school purposes and said levy is
NOT to exceed one dollar per capita.
OF the $l,6o capltation tax assessed by
Tue State. one-third is returned by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
First, Japanese Paper.

The first Japanese ne,~=naper was pub
lished in 1863, only forty-one years ago. and
contained some news translated from tho
Dutch papers. To-day Japan has over 1900
daily newspapers and periodicals. Toxic
OF Toxic Is published in English. but Is
edited exclusively by japanese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Woolless Sheep.

The Department OF Agriculture has recent.
ly imported five wooess shcep-four ewes
aud n buck--for rse In extreme Southern
States, a heavy crop OF wool Is burden
in hot. dry districts, resulting In a direct
III effect on the quality of the mutton. These
sheep are being experimental with by the
Bureau OF Animal Industry, They are hardy
and are easy keepers. They were brought
from the Barbados, where they proved profltn-
bla ts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Murderers' Ewes.
Editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch:

Editor OF The Tmes-Dispatch:
Slr,-Is it true that all the murderers
have either blue or gray eyes? l have
The Fortunate possessor of the mild. Sc
ductve brown eyes was never known to
commit murder. Please answer IN mo
query column. MRS.
sufficient answer to this Is that
there are many negro murdcrers, and
few negroes have blue eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
A woman who has had a very unhnp-
~ married life gives this advice to young

A woman who has had a very unllnp-
Ply married life gives this advice to young
women:
mo woman should ever depend entirely
on her husband for happiness. 1t is folly
and leads always to heartnche. mar
rled woman should have a life apart from
her husband"
1t is to be hoped that no woman who
Ecsrcs happiness in her married life
vii follow this michevous advice Every
good wife should have interests and d.
versions of her own, but ifsshe looks be-
You'd her husband for happiness, she will
be sure to find misery, The same rule
applies. Of course, 10 the husband, Man
and wife must find happiness. II they
find II at all In one another in their
children, in their home circle. They may
find and very probably find recreation
and innocent pleasures independently, but
their happiness depends upon each other.
entirely and absolutely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Garments Of Men and Women
Alike.

The Chinese garments Worn by the native
females are exactly similar to those worn by
the native males. consisting simply OF blouse
and trousers Tho trousers are fastened with
tight ligature around the waist and the
blouse or Jacket Is worn loosely and reaching
slightly below the hips, Is not frightened or
fastened In any way Mt the bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
The LARGEST Peach.

Missouri is exhibiting the largest peach
thirteen inches IN circumference md weighs
pound and a lquarter, 1t Is an Elberta and
came from the orchard OF Grff Glover, In
stoddard couniy,--Kansas city Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

Mr. Cortelyou, though young in poll.
ties, is evidently aged III draw poker. He
Is fine buffer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

kind Of compulsory peace congress Is
the thing that Russia needs, and needs
1t very much. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

ways loved TO lie among men, he WCulQ
attend football games, but he certainly
would not bet, as you students do TO-
day."
s-=..==-===== ss
rs love criino or q disease?' IN
qulres n curious contemporary. 1t is
neither; ut Is condition, not a the
y."-N1ontomery Advertiser.
There you have the testimony OF an en-
pert as Is an expert, as old Bunshy would
cay.
=-==---=----=
DR.. Wiley, Of the Department Of Ag-
rlcuture, says tho bulk Of the whiskey
consumed in America has prune Juice as
Its base. If the doctor will now disclose
the other ingredients the dstillers' occu-
patton would, in measure, be gone.
sAl
The Hartford Times makes the point
that 1t will be difficult for the Russians
to explain how 1t Is that 1t Is always
a British vessel and never a German or
French ship that suffers when some Rus
sian warship is running anuck.'
----------.---=
General Apathy Is still in the saddle
In many parts Of tho State, notably in
Henrico county. It Is important that
Henrico Democrats should shake off
their lethnrgy and come to the polls on
election day.
=-=-===--=-
The United States treasurer gravely an
nounces that there Is q marked increase
In tho demand for five dollar bills Moth
ing newsy about that announcement, but
what about tho supply?
asSs III
In a recent speech the Emperor Of Ger
ton" Hadn't heard before that the
Kaiser was making campaign speeches
against Mr.. Rouse, cit.
----=-----=
If the campaign could last about six
months longer the administration would
come very near to busting" the trusts
with It's little contribution basket.
s==-====--=--==-
Atlanta ought TO be a mighty happy
town. The Constitution says: THE
'possum has come to town and there are
plenty Of chestnuts to stuff him with"
s------=---==Ns
K. J1eHiocIAtS u FtHe Thru s0lSLTlCt SnOulu
turn out on election day and give Lamp
a rousing big vote, whether there be any
danger or not.
6S& G5G I'D
When the day comes we can be thank
full that the campaign is over, and that
the St. Louis show has but few more
days to run. TIL.
With little legal advice, and a chance
TO interview the witnesses, Rojestvensky
might have 2 been able to prove an P''o'.
The ducks had better take to very deep
water as soon as the applause following
Mr.. Cleveland's last speech dies out.
S---=------=
A kind OF compulsory peace congress is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Expenses Of Criminal Trials

Editor Of The Tlmes-Dispat Itch:
sir,-Please answer the following ques--
ton through your query column and
obl!ge Il subscriber:
A2 If a man Is tried and convicted Of fell
ony. is he required to pay the cost Of the
trial. or does the county or. State pay
oblige JOHN HASlAlNS. "A
In Virginia the Commonwealth pays the
costs, except. Of course, the counsel fees
OF tho accused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
The Conservation.

Following the sermon the Rshop,elert
was presented to the presiding Bishop by
bishops Cheshire and Bratton, The cons
mission was then read by Bishop Homer.
Following came the reading of tho cer-
tificate of election by Rev. Frederick
Nash Skinner, secretary of the Diocesan
Council; tho testimonial from council by
Rev. Nathaniel Harding, president Of
Diocesan Council; consent of Standing
Committees by Rev, Mr.tSkinner and the
consent Of bishops by Bishop Horner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

We al,e advised by The Richmond
Headlight that they have what appears
to be- new word In that county. viz:
"hna nciously." which Is supposed to he
synonymous with financially" and Tho
Observer Is appealed to for knowledge
as 10 Watcher this word has been intro
duced In Mecklenburg, -Charlotte OBJ
server.
The treasurer of II oolored benevolent
society in a Virginia town was the IN
yentor of The word ''unfinancial" which
was nsed to describe the standing of a
member who had been deprived OF the
benefits Of tho Order because Of failure to
pay the assessed dues into the till OF the
society
.=-;--=-s--i-z= : --:z-77E-':=-z-.S
a great economy In the manufacture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

The ducks had better take to very deep
water as soon as the applause following
Mr.. Clevelands last speech dies out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
REV, ROBERT STRANGE
BISHOP .COADJUT0R
Continued from First Page.)

Randolph. He chose for his text. First
Corinthians, twelfth chapter and third
verse: Wherefore I give YOU TO UNDER
stand that no man speaking by the spirit
Of God calleth Jesus accursed, and that
no man can say Jesus Is the Lord but
by the Holy Ghost"
1t was masterful effort BY a master
mind. Bishop Randolph presented his
thoughts in beautiful and forclble Ian
guage, and deeply Impressed his hearers,
Tho Fundamental thought, which he pre-
sented, was tho spirit of God In man,
and the necessary awakening OF that
spirit before man can truly preach the
word OF God. In concluding, Bishop RAN
dolph paid n beautiful tribute to the VEN
cradle Bishop Watson, and made refer
ence to his life In words that touched
every person In the congregation. He
also spoke Of and 10 the Blshop-elect, Dr..
Strange.
lie pointed out tho duty which awaited
him. He expressed thanks to the diocese
for calling one on whom the aged Bishop
might lean for support in his feebleness.
and no also spoke his gratitude at the
acceptance of the important office by Dir
Strange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

With n little legal advice, and chance
TO interview the witnesses, Rojestvensky
might have been able to prove an plibi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

THERE'S no State law compelling school
children to be vacclnated but the trus-
tees OF the school may order 1t done, and
4 in that way make q local law. Or. Pau
Slus "A. Irving is authority for the above
abatement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

DR.. Wiley, Of the Department Of Ag-
rlculture, says tho bulk Of the whiskey
consumed in America has prune Juice ms
It's base. If the doctor will now disclose
the other ingredients, the distillers' occu-
patton would, in measure, be gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

Vaccination Of School Children.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Be- Sir,-Will you please ans wer my ques-
ton In the Query Column, whether there
4 IS a State law to force school children
to be 5vaccinated?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

When the day comes we can be thank
full that the campaign is over, and that
the st. Louis show has but a few more
days to run. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

General Apathy Is still in the saddle
in many parts Of tho State. notably in
Henrico county 1t is important that
Henrico Democrats should shake eff
their lethargy and come to the polls on
election day. a.@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

The Hartford Times makes the point
that 1t will be difficult for the Russians
TO explain how 1t Is that 1t Is always
a British vessel and never a German or
French ship that suffers when some Rus
sian warshp is running amuck.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

A great economy In the manufacture
OF pig iron has been announced BY the
newly appliea lrsenxs. LnaEa Is the dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

The United States treasurer gravely an
nounces that there is q marked increase
In the demand for five dollar bills. Moth
ing newsy about that announcement but
what about tho supply?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

Democrats of the Third District should
turn out on election day and give Lamp
a rousing big vote, whether there be any
danger or not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

rs love a criino or q disease?' In
qures curious contemporary. 1t is
neither; ut Is condition. not a the
ory."-Montomer Advertiser.
There you have the testimony OF an ex-
pert as Is an expert, as old Bunshy would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

Atlanta ought to be mighty happy
town. The Constitution says: THE
'possum has come to town and there are
plenty Of chestnuts to stuff him with"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

"a If the campaign could last about six
months longer the administration would
come very near to busting" the trusts Y.
with It's little contribution basket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

In a recent speech the Emperor Of Ger
many "rebuked rashness and presump-
ton. Hadn't heard before that the
Kaiser was making campaign speeches
against Mr.. Rouse, cit. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
The Charleston E earthquake

Republic Of Panama.
August 81, 1885.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
BELIEVE THEY HAVE DUNCAN
 HOLD-UP MEN
MEXICAN STABBED IN BACK BY COMP oNION PARTLY IDENTl-
 FED BY DUNCAN.
MURDER PROBABLY AVERTED
By Officer WiImuth. Who Caught Mex ican as He Was About to Plunge Knife Second Tire in Fight Early Yesterday Morning.
(Men OAly.)

At an early hour yesterday morning two Mexicans who have so far refused to give their names engaged in a fight in front Of the Copper Queen Store. The smaller of the two men stabbed the larger in the back with a pocket knife The wound inflicted was nos serious. As he raised his arm to strike again, the man with the knife was caught by Officer WilmuJh. and with his cOmpan- ion placed under arrest.
 The two Mexicans are said to have come 10 town last week from Sonora. Previous to the fight they had been un- der police surveillance for a couple of days Officer Wilmuth was watching them the night of the fight as suspects in the Duncan hOld-up case. Yester- day Duncan was taken to the jail and shown the men. He could not posi- lively identify them, but said that the larger man looked like the fellow who held a gun in his face Monday morning while the other rifled his pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
MINER LEAVES LETTER.
Upon Death at C. G A. HospitaI-Lit-
 tie Known of the Deceased Here.

Frank Smith. miner, aged g years. Gied at the c. & A. hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:30 from pneumonia He had been in the camp only a few monshs, and his illness had been of short duration
 To the hospital attendants the sick man stated that he had no living -eid- tives. and was reticent as to his pas Following his death a letter was found among his effects addressed to Mrs. Antoinetie Karns, Ouray. Col. It was in an unsealed and unstamped env5l ope It read as follows:
 "Ouray, Col. Nov. 9. Tn oase anything should happen tc ne. please notify my friends.
 FRANK SMITH" The letter and the body were turned over to Undertaken Hubbard. of the Palace Undertaking Co. who wired Karn9S for Instructions as 10 what 10 do with the body. Nothing has vet been heard from her.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
WHY WOMEN SIN.

The story involving a beautiful sO- ciety woman, and which is dramai- cally unfolded in that firmly estab- lished play, Why Women Sin" by Will C. Murphy. to be presented at he Bisbee Opera House next Sunday evening. January l while of unspeak- able interests to all classes Of thea'er patrons. contains so much material which must strike home into tha hearts Of misguided persOns. that it's sound logic in defense of purity anu v.rtue ought to commend it as a ser men If the most convincing quality. Thers are pathetic flashes. necessary 10 a ;ale of is character. to be sure, yet jAe patkcs has been made subser- vie4. to other thoughts, such as havC the tacul,y 70 set peoples minds right according 10 the arguments used. in in- viting consideration upon 8 subject which is all 10 familiar A subject which has from time 70 time been open to universal discussion; that Of imag mary UnTequited love and the sufieriHgs it entails. Dorothy Pember- ton. the heroine of this story. is only enc of the thousand wives who are seeminly neglected by their business racked hus5ands and who seek to fnc comfort and consolation for 9 break ing heart no matter where or how. and a.e on jh- verge of being led into 8 false life before they realize the awful danger that awaits them.
 SucL Q story, pointing the moral ic N fra snAf lr together with a scenic background or inc most elaborate arrangement. can net bu, fal to command the kindly feelings of playgOers. hence the alt pearance oI Why Women Sin is reckOned among ths most acceptable theatrical bookings of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

No Trace of Boys-The Benson Re form School trusties who got away from the institution Monday night with the horses of a couple of rangers are still missing. The officers up to last night had succeeded in getting no trace cf the youngsters. They were incIn- d to the belief yesterday that the stol- en horses had been disposed of and tha, the thieves had taken to the railroads as an avenue of escape. which just now seems 70 be favoring them.
 LATER-A special dispatch from Benson last night stated that both boys and horses had been captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
1. z. .- + < -;. - :. :. . :. z. -:. z. ]. |, ;. F PERSONAL MENTION. <

Charles W. Stone. Arizona's reliable optician, Will be at the Emporium for a few days. He is well known n B.s- bee, having a record of fifty cases oi bad eyes cured in Bisbee. Ask your neighbor. All work stri2ly guaran- teed. Cases of bad lids d speciality.
 Fred Hedburg returned last night from Q business trip to Douglas.
 James Brophy was a business visi tor at Douglas yesterday.
 Judge John McGOwan is in town from Tombstone He will be here several days looking after legal business.
 NIT. and Mrs. W. G. Clemens have taken up their residence at Lowell.
 Homer Rambo left yesterday for the RincOn mountains, where he goes on mining business.
 Supervisor-elect Taylor. of Douglas. spent yesterday in town, leaving in the evening for Tombstone.
 Andy Tong left for Douglas last night. From there he goes into Scnc- Ia mining business
 James Hogan, of Tombstone, is here on business.
 The Anona Club gives an invitation dance at the Opera House this evening.
 Geo. H. Kelly, of 1he Douglas In;eT- nationalAmerican. was a business Wis itor in Bisbee yess srday, enrou=e from SolCmcnvilie, where ha had been en- toying a Chris, mas visit
 James Wood, superintendent Of C. & 4. smeiter al Douglas. was a B;s1cc visitor yesterday.
 It is stated that there is to be no change in the guards au the county jail for the present al least.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

Depot ln1provements-It is expected that carpenters and mascns will arrive next week to commence the reconstruc- ton of the E. P. & s. w. depot and the addition of a second story The lat ter will eXlend over the length of the present edifice. The whole is to be finished with a coating of cement. The building as remodeled will be on the mission style Agent Needham will have his office on the second floor, as will the cashier and freight office as sis ants. The first floor rooms now
 occupied by the passenger and freight offices will be turned over to ticket of. fee and waiting room uses exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

Suspicious Characters Going-Ofi- cers of the city last night gave notice to several white men who have been hanging around town for several weeks without visible means of support, that they had been here long enough, and that unless out of town within twelve hours they would be arrested. Though no crimes have been definitely traced to these men. the officers are satisfied that their presence constitutes a men ace to the welfare of the city A couple of them are believed to have been engaged in recent hold-ups.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
Supervisors Will confer-supervsso

Supervisors Will confer-Supervsso elect c. A Taylor left for Tombstone last evening after confeTring with Su- rervisor Bowen in this city. IL is stated that Wm Riggs. who was elect cd for the long term of Supervisor at the recent election, will be in Tomb stone this week. at which time another conference will be held and an agree ment reached as to who shall be the new Clerk of the Board The two candidates most prominent at this time is Mir. Howe. of Wilcox, and AIr Berndt. of Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
AT THE SAFE PLACE
THIS WEEK

You1l see a window. full of useful mems goods, such as Fancy Suspend CTS, handkerchiefs in Boxes of Half Dozoa, and Silk Handkerchiefs, at greatly reduced prices. soc for choice of all 75e and s1.oo Silk Handkerchiefs.
 We also want to say a word about our Better Than Usual Tailoring. We have a new line of fine woOlens from New York (not Chicago) aAd while itn take day or two longer, We will ab- solutely guarantee first-class workman ship. material and fit. Fine Blacks and Dress Suits. Fer better tailoring see
 Schwartz Bros.
 (Men OAly)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
Wants Another Bout-George Coon

who recently went to Globe to locate. will receive a challenge in a few days fer another bout with Ed Husson. who lost the Arizona championship at restling to Coon al the match in this city last week The next match, pro- vided Coon accepts the challenge. will occur either here or at Globe, with he chances in favor of the latter town. The decision rendered here last week with reference to the second bout in the contest. which was awarded to Coon. was not satisfactory To Husson or his frienCs The new challenge that will go to Coon is the outgrowth of this dissatisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
ELUDED THEIR FRIENDS.
Die Couple Who Were Quietly Mar
 ried in This City Last Night.

Ne-y quietly, Alexander A. Ray. a well known miner. and Mrs. Consuelo Stewart. lately from Fl Paso, were married last evening at the office of Judge Brown. The latter declined TO slate that there had been a marriage ceremony. but the fact as above stat cd was later ascertained.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray will make their residence in this city. The object of their very decided Teticence last night to having their wedding made known was said to be the fear of too much 5nthusiasm on the part of friends with Ihe serenading temperament.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
BOILERS EXPLODE.

Cheha'is Wash. Dee. 2S.-Three men were killed instantly and two in- iured. one SO that he died soon after wards. by an explosion Of four boilers at the saw mill plant Of Walwo-th & Neville. at Waville. Wash, today. The explosion occurred immediately aftsr. the mill started for the afternoon run. The cause of the explosion is unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

Burro Clearance Sale-Pound Master Brown, better known as -Festifica- tion." did tall business at the pound yesterday. when he disposed of several burros to the highest bidders who made appearance in quest of thaI kind of mo- tive power. The animals had been in the pound the length of time stipula,- ed by law in the matter of holding for the appearance of owners and the pay ment of costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

Improving Systen1-Linemen have been at work in various quarters of he city this week at a general over hauling that is in progress on the lines of the telephone company When this job is completed it is said the com pany will take up other works of i'm provement it has planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

Briggs Gets Bond-L. A. Briggs. cEe of the two men arrested last Saturday for breaking into a house on Chihuahua Hill. was released from jail last nigat upon furnishing bond in the sum of 5000. the amount fixed by Judge Me Donald at the preliminary hearing on
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29

, Used Abusive Language A Mexican who used vile and abusive language in the presence of a number of people yesterday was fined SIP in Judge Me Donald's court. The man declared in nocence. but the testimony of a num- ber of witnesses was b the opposite effect
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-29
Roadu,sster RtE.I

Roadnpaster RtEjIrns Roadmas ter. Shibley, of the E. P. & s. w. arrived in the city last evening from Los Angeles, where he has been recently closing up private business affairs in that city.