davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
he facts that have been published re-
ITO Sroncern,Y,rs oP@1,ec- WashlngtOni

rho facts That i1aye been published res
Gently concerning thn8 Lee Washington.
family Bible hat was stoen
from tic Arling toll y. estate in tho
ontly sgs$f days "A of Tho q Civil War;.
and which lis row said ITO be lin posses.
sion Of George ISendrltlt. Jr. of
philadelphia. have called forth u good
deal Of comment, and. incidentally. have
brought out a good deal Of iicrctoforo}
2unwritten historSi concerning the Wash
ingtons ard the Leesi n YEA f.
.8,1r n most interesting interview with
General g. t,, .s Lee published III
last Mondays philadelphia Bullctin,.
which nteryicwsaF reporter for tho l3ullc-y
TIL had with General leo Mt his home,
aI2hycnswood, \. aiffaxS courty, the right
frl8owner OF tho prcclol,s heirloom makes
II plain that he ayyill mot resort TO legal
action Nh order 10 get possession OF the
l3lble. al 4. ~,
All virginians twhoaknow General Custisi
Lee and know of his retiring disposition,
his dlalnclInation TO appear IN pnbliclin
any way ana especiallyStn print. will be
surprised that he allowed himself to be
Interviewed. 5 n, e ss S,33
S However. the interview is a most In
tetestIng one and rho TIfncs-D Dispatch pre-
sents it5in full. rs taken from the Bulc-3
TIM together with the interesting story
3of tho Bulletin correspondent concerning
General Ieos home, Rapenswood. and
Its surroundings VIII h le5 g{t55al 5$
T shall make no formal request to Mr..
/ Eendrlck for the 81 ble'H return. said he,
land shall forE5the present take no@leEal
action. Z have decided to let Mr. Ken
sdrlck work out the matter In his Own
mind and come to a decision as his con-
science directly He8knows my right 20
the hook and T $believe hat Tic will ulti-
st1ately turn 1t over to me. = ss
STORY F8T1r11 BIBLE,
x An account OF the discovery of the GUS
< It's Bible a year ago In the hands OF Mr..
Tendrick and the subsequent efforts 9of
~ !ss Mary Lee. actin & In the interests Of
{ l1er brother. General Gusts fIec,Gto recover
1T was published ifi2$a"rhc Bulletin a
month ago. It aroused widespread inter-
est throughout tile country among all
lovers Of Revolutionary relics, and espe-
cIally among the many descendants OF
Martha washington, from whomlthe Bible
descended toNthe wife of General r ebert
u. y Lee. Both '7'The Bulletin and Mr..
setting forth the claims Of tho Lees to
the Bible, but Mr. ISendrick las held 10
his original position.. that he IS unwilling
to turn IT. ovnr to4 them lie prefers. he
says, TO give It to. lsonle historical society
which will place It on public exhibition.
Having purchased 1t, as he says, twenty
two years ago from a Mr.. Stein, who re-
ceived 1t from his father, who was. q
soldier in the Union army. MIR. Kendrlcls
claims tho right to dispose Of y t as he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

sign tho extension agreemet t, IN ,cons,id-s
Grafton Of d contract OF memohpndhIn be
tween Lociheitr and Dawsoi,.I which Mr. Y
lhhs Tie snnkht s On Gs ssa
wear, ! etc. OF returned gods. III the
face OF 7Lockheini's statement that the
closed Transact Ton between Bns9y IN, nv
Locklicliii. would take bacY all unsold
goods Mt Invoice prices. "a 4. y .s !, !, n
E. MI. Dawson wa y rctnlnde1 that his ~;
p renan e esrEe was a.
asked why It was that he,when notlLed
I heeii revoked. did not resist Mr.. l3tisby,a
5a attonp, Which. inRasmusA inxolved
N consld Ion. WIS y pc Y
Mr. Royal md ,ls sol. coiea f,rs.
Ssonal property lie had during the time is
was endorsing for Busby. \ RI y $g IN y,
Counsel for tho defense Objected 50 st'ie
question but the :; alRwed ar IL w,th
banks did not depend on, his commercial.
abatement. which he huI eyerL given. nut
upon tho fact. mainly thtt he had always
r%Smptyyme! hT na Gpg xid thai near
MS he could come to9itI his personal es--,
tate was worth about 81, coo.
you were on ,,otes Of 'o % or or
'1''s 'S 3 'LI1TLE RIA j sEsTA1.'li.
Witness was reminded by his counsel
that he owned como real estate. and his
counsel asked II he transferreds that prop
erty before or after juno ed III e
could not state posi- tiYely. I! !L g
asked leave of the court to make sta ,e-,
#ment TO the Jury, md said that while his
si,ersonal estate might be small. sg IT was
well known that ihe had friends&and rel!-
.atlvesE who would back him for .as much z!
\ n. M Slos D 2;e left lie stand 1t lso
o'clock. pa
went on the stand shortly before 2 CLOCK.
His testimony was similar to the state
mcnt he made for publca ton two days
after the suit was filed He identified 70
Y the best OF his knowledge and belief the
letter OF June 18th. which Dawson = he
ga Id, s. showed him when he first called.
June 18TH. in relation to the ella inns agalnst
SIusby and reiterated what Mr.. DAVIS
I "a Ia IN reference 10 the bnsiness rela-
&tionship between them. All transactions
he had In the matter were to the Interest
(of Mr. Busby. ~ /, !. .
Mr. Marks followed Mr.. Blnomherg. He
said that all he knew Of the business
condition of Mr.. Busby WAS what NIT.
Bloomberg had told him. and that he teit.
from what he knew, that Busby3 wa In
good shape He said that. SO far 3 d ne ne
knew. there was no arrangement by
which Mr.. Bloom berg was to be receiver
and Mr. RI )aws0n counsel. and that he was
&to5receye n share OF tho spells. and tina {
there was no scheme TO form y co por "a
4 tion.a g 3ga 4 s.F Il VI. ~
s Mr. Marks said h G used Il >, go up 70
Busby's Broad Street store and help hin,
out on s;aturd ays. because he. liked him
lie got nothing for this. but MI. EusDy
would set .em UP occasionally to a cigar,
and at this point Il recess was taken 10
10 clock this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Lee 1ashingtoll Bible ! | \
Its TRUE History Given in embarrassing Story 10y
GeneralsG. Nv. q Lee, It's Rightful Owner
Il unlYorm 81 tho Cont,

tres garbsd III the Uniform OF tho contl-
Wlt 5hs re,s,s g tTs ssnaEs. q y ,l,s
aayaa u geenea lis iste s1eS Is ther
se eIot' in his foiatioh OF the history Of tho
] 4 Y. Or 5 I,nss, ANcE W1sIbS u
soldier and d learned scholar. lie. con, I
bes the wh Il IN hyS ,a lnada t the
Se oot. A u +. Fsot @
his fnir and closely cropped beard e. gu!
retaining thei browns .nsG liz xnth
81 West Point has Not LETT him.. and tho
firm, assured poisc ,.of his well -shupea
head coupled With the steady ginhtcs , 81 81
"T The Gusts Bible was undoubtedly
taken from Arlington during the l i, i,I
General Zee when asked as 70 how It
}hy TN nanla@fuy Por rishfay Belongs
liz, / am Indlsputably tho one to wi,orn,
from the newspaper clippings sent I, to me
that Mr. Kendrlck ha Occurred anat ne ne
s see Of Martha custlss Is entitled g
The Bible more than another. It would
tako but little .investi gation by him to
gQueStluIl up
8{E.'Nfartla Gusts had ono son, John GUS
fis.Hwho became the adopted son OF Cen
| cral wa shiilgt on. j ohm Custls had a SOM
George Wa shington n Parke Gusts. who
! HastImy mothers father. The Bible.
therefore. came BY direct descent to my
if'There arc three reasons for my claim lain
to the book. 3tN
"irirnt, Lam my notiler's eldest son.
y afnSccondly,5 Il n was 80 appointed BY the
courts ID executor OF both my fathers.
and my mothers esta tes.. ~, y.
5'"Thlrdly. my grand tn r. George y ISL
| ington Parke .Custis. Ewllled me Arlington
I house and & all M It con talned
5$ COPY OF: THE WILL. NJ 1l{
General Leo here left the room and re-,
turned In a few moments with q copy
l8of3 his grandfather's will, which was
dated March &c, 1855. The first three pa r.
I3agraphs, which lie read aloud VI ere as
I'm the name Of God ], Amen--I, George
tWashington Parke Custis, Of "a Ellington
II II o,ise. In the county of a alexandria and
e State I OF Virginia. being sound 4 IN body
and mind, do make and ordain his I'm, ,
4 istrumentso OF writing a $ my last Will and
1 ostamcnt. revoknE all y other Wills and
| testaments whatever. al 4 sS s3
III give and bequeath to my dearly be
floved daughter and only child, Mary ann
4 Randolph Lee. my Arlington House es !, :
Il tate, In the 81 count yE5 of Al exandrtaa!a and
h State Of Ttr Rinia. aiming ell even y Y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

violated. :. 80 afi5s
The Teasdale Case.
Replying TO questions relating to his
former testimony concerning Apostle
Teasdale's plural marriage since 1880. Mr.
Smith said 1t was his understanding
from Mr. Teasdnie himself that at the
time OF that marriage Mr.. Teasdalc was
sealed for eternity to an elderly woman
who had been his lo,,sekeeper. Mr.. Teas
dale understood said the witness, that
the woman was In no sense his legal
wife when he married Marion Scolcs.
$"IIis relation with her was just as
5chaste as with his sister ~
I Precisely So the witness replied. He
added that he had personally known If
two other cases ofk"seaiing for eternity
and that the church sealed beth for timo
gDrd eternity. t 35 S5tg va
A ndrew Jansen, assistant historian Of
the church, said no had two wives who
were sisters, and that they both lived In 4
tile same house, though he lives with
the first. Mr.. Jensen said ne was not
sea led In eternity to the mother of tho
two wives. III III IN D \; sS
Lorin Hurmer said he was q bishop for
five or six years but had been sent TO-
the penitentlnry in 1899, upon convlctlon
cf unehastity and lost his good stand
ing! He, said he has two wives, lie said
he had lived also with Ellen Anderson
but neyerSas her husband. FIe said she
had two children by him.. one since hel
had returned from the penitentlary,
Mr.: Harrner was asked IL Senator
smoot had anything to do with his arr
rest. ST think he caused y "ss ne said. +
v o wa counsellor at that tlme to the
president Of the state, who was then
away. He called me to provo and told
me the church proposed to take away my
bishopric and other offices. asked him
to give me time to prepare my family and
then I started home. Z b
4'.yv1ly was he going to take away you r
offices?''
because / had committed acrlmc..
,rNhat crime?" tl99b}1l
SuAlltery. to be frank = 8si sG
~ "yyhy do youRthink Mr.. snoot caused I
your arrest? .sf5
because before reached home the
sheriff overlook me and put me under
arrest. u blamed Mr., Smoot for sending
tic sheriff after me-
w IIyrum M, Smith, a son Of President
smith, and one OF the twelve apostles,
read a speech he had made In 1894 in
Brlgham Ctys, at one OF tho quarterly
conferences. In Which he said each one,
|in8the matter OF nbeying laws, does q 3
3hn pleases, but that each must bear tho.
consequences Of Ills acts, He said that
was his view p5
Thomas IT,! Merrill, bishop Of Rich
mopd ward, ana a son Of Apostle Merrill
said he had two wives. Tho youngest
child by the second wife Is three years
old. q 4
E,enson stake, said he has two wives who
| are sisters .s5
The committee adjourned until tn-n,ori.-i
vrV I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
=RAVENsWoo D, THE #HoME.oF GENERAL cUsTIs LEI

dred acres more or less, and my mill on
Four Mile Run. in the county OF Ale&an-
drta and the lands of mine adjacent to
said mill. in the counties Of Alexandria
and Fairfax, In the State of Virginia, the
use and benefit of all Just mentioned dur
Ing the term Of her natyrai ..fe tpgSlner
I pictures and plate, during the term OF,
i her ma tural life. hj
on the death Of my laughter, Mary
i6s
i 5lifc / give and bequeath to my eldest
grandson. George Washington Gusts Lee
to him and his heirs forever ne. my
said eldest grandson, takln s. my name
and arms. 553l ~, , ~
/ Anolher6extract from the will pointed
I out by General Lee was the following
Washington and that came from MI. Ver-
non is to remain With my daughter NJ
Arlington House d uring her life.& and at
G GeG Washins se0 GUSTS Lee and
to my latest posterlty S. u, 4. :,
WI w Il ne st tie pFoef tsss
eral Lee, as hoe finished reading the en- X
tract. ut seems to me hat it1lwo ~ be
grounds in Itself for Legal action. !, though
the Bible, aside from i, dish my
right to It without a doubt. Ia
Il have thought several times since
d dIts u as Executor Of ny mothers estate
for 70 Ft thai of MY two sisters and ny
Ware sure that l'i legal proceedings would
t fDSs Statute 90 Of limitations believe that
] should place the matter IN the hands q
an attorney but in the absence OF sucll
assurance, I have decided to- leave tho
s disposal Of the bible to Mr.: Kendrlek Y; !
hear that he glylng the ny att Ta nl
return tho Bible to us OF his own free
FITz. LEE HAS NO CLAIM.
regard 6 K the assert haa r Seaefs
Frez9t ca a y I" h Ss B HInG asn nsa
L ,'FFitzhugh Lee has no claim whia,itseyer
TO t. He's my cousin. SON g. Sttaney
f father Neither 10, nor hi. wife were II
any way connected With Martha Gusts.
somelm1s aso encosme
sea 1rsM ali fizh sS p sh ana
! pressed IFS desire that Mr. Kendrlek turn
snfFa s' i HRss n ri aaan
said that the general belief that ltTwas
ArnRtou ny n m %pr 9sa rs I'I'iss
Was IL heeordanse with reqmS,,, 4, by i, The
hulno!htles ~ w ,I "a ,vns 20 o. hs
c Co in fact, I do not think tho
Federal authorities themselves had this
.AIy mother and sisters took nothing
from the house but the paintings and the
Gently I pats Gs tRa rpg fsWs took
1 nom the frames Leaving The latter hang,
4 jng on the walls A tho servants wore
i sleftat the, house, Just az though the tam
l liz Swas going away on 4 grip. My mother
4 believed that war would still be ayerted
4 and hat they would soon re turn 60 our
| Old home The three women ycano here
| to Ravensworth. Which was tho homo of
her aunt. Mrs. William Henry fltzhugh,
1 "t'At this time my father. was In Ficli-
mond and my brother and were also
not at Arlington, I @asnt Fort washing;
\ ton. In the engineer corps OF the United
i States army, and, on the secession OF
! Virginia, went mt pnce TO WashIlngton
4 and tenderod. my resignation. WAS
4 a,iested 10 fliish some unronple ted work
.llt Fort washington befoSs Geslgiling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
/ MAJOR PEABODY3#D DEAD
Prominent Florida Newspaper
Man. Passes Away U nexpecte dlY.I
(By Associated Prcss.)

91 7- I7777 By clated Fcss.J
n SANFORD, FLA, March 0. Major H.
w. Peabody died this afternoon Mt NJ s.
wholly unexpected. He was out ~ M
carriage Monday afternoon to meet the
congressional candidates. Ma Or eS Pea
body was II We eran neYspap per m IAN md
for many years had been q member Ots
the staffkof tho Times Union. He prob
ably was better acquainted With tho peo-S
pie OF Florida than any other n, ian. N "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
ONE. MORE: BAD7DAYI
FOR M0RM0NS
Continued IRON y First Page.)

d ? e t Dc
4 CONTINUED From First Page.)
Lord wanted his geed propngated, he
would command 1t. This, tho witness de-.
.clarcd 3ustifles polygamys when d per-
sa,,. Is commanded by the Lord to- inter-
that state. lie said Tho commands come.
10 individuals as revelations from the t1la
Lord. & a \, 3f e.
3iss Have you received any Individual rev
citation ~ asked scna tor D dubois. & 4 # 81
can't say that / have" the witness I
replied. h .S 4.
I. Speaking OF the endowment tn. Mr.
Smith said In reply to Mr. Tayler that
the obligation Is the same as # has al L
ways been, bit that twas not an oath;
WE ALLURE oaths. 5,3
VI Mr.. Smith said that no was absent from
Utah during the prosecutions under the
Edmunds nct;s that heiSwns not, here
fore, prosecuted. Was there a. warrant
out for your. asked Senator Dubois.
rs IT can present 1t to YOU mo W. re-
sponded the Witness with some snap. It
was returned to mo. q II
Mr.. Smith said9 ME considered that con-,
Sditions in the state of Utah justi fled him
In the course he has pursued. "On the
other hand he said I'VE have agreed
not to solemnisc any more plural mar
riages. and I don't believe, Il he dded.
bringing his clenched hand down on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

Amos Il. i lewis, Private Secretary 70
from Washing ton |, z. CT says:
h 5"I Your Peruna having been
+ for catarrhal, diseases, and haY Il
use use, AZ fully testify 70 It's Is; \
4 b hattie endorse for accon1pl
n,Ir,1e.lD,,a,,rafi0n. q - mos e. Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
WOULD you STOP DRINKING u
i, NJ t3ifgS III iv0II H(,OJLD? gis sSs, III s9i

.,Orrine. Is q sa fe, sure and A harmless
cure OF fine drink habit. Money refunded
II 1T fails. Isrine. 81 per boy. Gall for
t,olk Miller Drug Co., Isl n. S M ain St.
Ill l,oiK Il N Mi larsS, hildrey 90, irst and
BICaq Streets, Ric HIM nd. III n 5f IS IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Trench Steamer Wrecked,
eBy Associated Press,l

BY Assoclated I'Tess,l Z.
4 OEpoN. March y, special dispatetl
stoumer Cambodge lof 2 2, $50 tons, which
left Rangoon February = J. for Cochin
China and luropea II lportsl has been
chin China, The Dispatch adds that IT Is
believed ~ hundred ne rsolls peris he'd ~
lie Al sSs sS3s M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
WITH THE SICK.
Mr.. Danner Improving and DR..
TAYLOR Much Better.

fs Mr. Frank w. Danner,y who wa para
5lyzed' on Monday was greatly in,pro yetlss
3last@nght, and,s though It is imp ssbleS
ut this time to state with certainty, his
friends and relatives arc encourag cd to-
hope that he will yet recover. IIe has
not vet recovered his speech.
Dr. Hugh M. Taylor, who! has been III
for several days, was, decidedly better,
last mi ght BIZ Fl Is speed y rec oYery Is now
confidently expected. III III M Vi 3ssF
Mr.. John IT.. Powers, a Cary Street com-S
mission merchant, who has been Ill "a NJ
to be some what improved. Fills 3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

acuuiesced and returned to Fort wa sl-
fngton. stopping at Arlington on my way.
My mother and sisters were sui there.
gain Won on nv n.y. way a to Washington. they
had gone. The place was II 900 ,;a oro'f g,
with no Union troops within miles =. or u:
and went to Washington, wheTe , my
slooting Of our old home did not take
place. 7as I Understandable, until sometime
later, whep the Northern troops rs t Lf' IS
possession Of ! Va
ANOTHER MISREPRESENTATION
Another misappreh enson in regard to.
tnf sang & ne thss sere
fgovernment authorities. The truth OF ne
matter is that they were taken from y 1. the !,
house BY personal frlendS q uur
Sterests. My father and my brothers q alld
81 had many intimate riends, some dating
from West Point days who, whe1n..our
US Of tho washington relics. They ga.th-.
cred them together and conveyed mem,
4 to washington for fe-keeplng fully.
intending ~ ., nemHoe Fl A the settle
ment Of tho trouble between I he Vi n orltl.
and South. v,
1.-THE Custis IDLE was one a q numbnr
OF Bibles In the house, aud X was og ,ta.,
sup by a Her W tho 81 W tho autogra PMS
in it and recognized Its value.
eat the close OF the wursthes ther relics
according to my reco eCtion, AZ were 4Iounu
t. be n the patanr off9n WmSnfs man
institution. In President ] ohnson's admin
istrnuon q request WIS mace y, 20 NY, hane
them returned ~ vs. and he conEress
forbade 4 heir&rcnloVa from the
Smithsonian Institution. u !.
! s5t''.No further action wns taken N The
matter until President MckinleIy's SECOND % t
admtnistratlonW,l,eI SenaIpi ms ,an u the
relics, and they we're returned to MS. j
gave them into the charge Of my sister aI
Mary FIJI sas tSs ladies' o. Of
Mt. Vernon among them the denth ped
OF Washington.
1.-THE old family Bible. which was SO
precious in my mothers eyes Y, tlia 20 9hiS Z
heirloom which Is yet to be returned 70
AN EyENTlOUG1i LIFE,
Il AS General Lee finished talking ,ho sank
into n reverie, with his eyes fixed on the
glowing embers in the fireplace. giving
himself over for some moments Isa 70 9' 3
memories Of the tro'nblous tines q ~ ny y
Of Ills life, as his active career ceased
with his resignation from the presidency
tofSWashington aud Lee university, ~.
eventfnl one Born In 1882, nj Fortress
Monroe. lie Intended the West Point NIL
itarY ACADEMY in his youth and was s raiMn ~
served on tho military engineering corps
in Florida and California A, the out
break OF the Civil War, ne foliow &C t,ls
ern cause, being soon appointed, an aide,
de-camp to Jefferson Davis, Later5 re ,
rose to tho rank OF major-gsneral. IN
which capacity he served mil he sur
rendered 70 the Union iorcssstpat Sailors, rs
taught al the Virginia Military lnstitn
and in is7llsucceeded his father as prest-
dent of tho washington and Lee llnlyear,7
sity, which position he held until 1887.
Since then no has heen president emert,
tus, General Lee racsyed the degree ~. OF
81 the younger generation to carry down
the family name re the, two sons Q &, h n
hugh Lee. One of these young men u
a physician and tho other, already ~, on
The road to part Y tl9 natleS n1ralts
Richmond, 1t n n l Sls Z MIG fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Senator TilIn1an I'll.
(By5 Associated Press.5

5s WASHINGTON D. c., March 9.---sen-5
ator Tilman. OF South Carolina, IS very
lit with"a serious throat trouble. His
'nossibla for him to swa losp, and a little
LIQUID fSnourishnlent is all hat he can
5take.V sf $5'$g5.s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

most omni present. Per,ra "A ID tho only
absolute safeguard known. a col d As the
beginning Of catarrh. To pre- vent colds,
to cure colds. Is to cheat ca tarr hi out az
Its victims. peruna not only y cures \ ca AN
5tarrh,$ but prevents It. ,83
Catarrh affections INA y@3$ab be acute !11s ssors
ehrori 9, mild Or severe, epliemeral Or
stubborn lasting or fleeting. pal nful so Or
trivial +, bit they al have one In, one
IA MISUNDERSTANDING n They all 4 ave one cure I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Pe-ru-na is$knowna f rom the Atlantic
53.3 to the Pacific.
Or Hartman is r eceiving Hundreds 9 Z
N L etters Of Congra tulation wand
4 58s ComrnendationBD ai!Y. H

All Glasses Write These letters, From @ r
h the Highest to the Lowest. ...3
* man who wishes perfect perfect health
~ mus n be entirely free from ca tar r :.
5$s M Catarrh Is well nlsh iversal; a al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

Senator Mallory OF EIorlda % 1ette rE
recommen ded to me asiS q rene ok a
~ ~ been greatly benefited by it t!i;883
efficacy, and give NJ e most eI11 4
fishing all that IS claimed for tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
The Teasdale Case.

table. ..that that understanding has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

"rha old family Bible, which was So
precious in my mothers eyes, Is the only
heirloom which is yet to be returned 70
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
Another Victims.
Found Floating in the Ditch
East of Reno.

Last Saturday, the body Of a man
was found in an irrigation ditch 200
yards below the old reduction works
and about three quarters of mile from
Reno.
The body was discovered by an
Italian laborer. He wore kaika pants.
jumper and coarse shoes, and had
about SIP in his pocket. He vas
about IS years of age. feet o inches
high, weighed about los lbs had
brown hair, red face. sandy beard Of
about two weeks growth, and had
heavy features. He had a watch.
which had stopped at $50 o'clock.
The body had been in the water about
two weeks, but was not badly decom-
posed. A bruised mark on the head
leads to the theory that the man was
murdered, and the presence of valu-
ables upon him that his assallants had
been disturbed in their work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
Slip Mill Burglarized.

Tuesday night at some hour after
IL O'Clock the Slip mill at Olinghouse
Canyon was burglarized of between
$500 and $4oO worth of amalgam.
The mill belongs to the Springfield
Nevada Mining Company and had been
running on ore from the company's
mines. In Huntington mills there
are receptacles which catch most of
the amalgam and which are called
"pockets" by mill men. The pockets
in the two upper mills were burelarized.
The plates were not disturbed. The
thieves gained entrance by forcing the
door of the mill.