davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Wrestling Match
THE NEW RICHMOND
READY APRIL 1ST

Mrs. a. -. Atkinson SAID taSt lll6Ht
that the New Richmond Hotel would be
,ssSned on April list,
The Interior is being rapidly placed In
wcs'kng shape. The furniture and fur
uaraings arc being put in place
ants, srid Mrs. Atkinson. Colonel
Archer, the well known hotel man, Will
DO tho chief clerk, Tho steward Will
be Mr.. Matten, o man of vast expert,
cnce In "A large st, Louis hotel, The
other assistants will be In their line
equally as we'll fitted for their places
Tho hotel will have a fine restaurant,
and Mrs, Atkinson pridcs herself on the
outlook from the kitchen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
OBITUARY.
Carl Wippcrmann.

AfLea. an Illness OF six weeks, Mr., Carl
tyyippermann died at 4 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning at his residence on the West
hampton car line. In Henlico county.
Mr.. Wippermann, who was about III "
years of age, came to this country IN
is71 He was native Of Westphnlle, Ger
many, and served for some time IN the
German army He was for many years
manager for George A, Hundley, tho
Broad Street merchant. and was at one
time In business with Mr.. Hermann
Schmidt. lie was president Of the Wiz,
ginia Building and Loan Company, and
wns prominent member OF the Gesapg-
.yerein Virginia and other German So
cietIcs, he married Miss Caroline Helm
rich, Of this city. Besides his family
here, he leaves his mother, sister and
a brother In Germany. Il
The funeral will take place at I'D
O, clock this afternoon from the German
Lutheran Church.
Funeral Of Captain Allison.
Tho funeral of Captain William H.
Allison will take place Mt $3.50 o'clock this
a fternoon from the Broad Street Metho'
dist Church, A detail from Lee Camp,
6. ", win be present, Members from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
COST OF SESSION.
The Two Months Of the General
Assembly Cost $4,000.

HSScltlO4y 5Noot poosoooS.5
Tie cost Of the two months session
OF the General Assembly which will ad-
journ Tuesday will aggregate between
s55.77o and $4,000. exclusive of printing.
which is a considerable factor. Door.
keeper S. NJ. Donald. who Is also pay
master OF tho Senate. furnishes the fol-
following approximate statement Of the
cost Of the Senate session.:
Per dion Of members, $500; mileage
of members, sl,l60.60; salary of clerks.
officers and employees, sl,533.lo; mileage
OF clerks and employees, $500; total, sl0.-
6tS.9O @
The nembership5of the Fl use OF Dele
gates is twice. and d sialf as numerous
as that Of the Senate. and Its employees
are more numerous nlso. Estimating -
this basis, the House session has cost
about $4,000. The total cost viii there
fore be not less than So, 900.
This estimate, OF course. takes no ac-
count OF the appropriations, which, In az
dltion to the regular ones. will aggregate
about s6000N0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Civil Service Headquarters.

of one of the divisions Of the civil SER
Vi &c department at Washington. spent
yesterday IN tho city In conference WIN
Fl. T. Archer, the local secretary OF clvll
sary in connec Ion With the establish
ment of branch civil service headquarters
In this city,
This office was esta bllshed recently, by
In Virginia and North Carolina, RooIn
Is, sHafcr building. will bio occupied With
Mr., Archer in charge. ArrAhsements, los
hitting up the Office are now under COM
Slderution. ~ alL5-.L .....- 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

ris. q young man from Columbia, d s. c..
and a graduate or South Carolina Col
lese. died Of 'nenmonia here last night.
aged twen,y,one.
He had studied law, but preferred a
business life. and recently accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the Barbcc-
Watkins Company wholesale supply store.i
DR.. and Mrs. Q. ]. Harris. his father
and mother. were Mt his bedside for .
week, and Will accompany tho remains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Mr.. Coleman Wins.

the dying hours of the legislative ses-
sion was that offered under sG,Aens on
OF tho rules by Hon. a. T., Coleman.
of Roanoke, changing the existing law
life Insurance policies IN the county or
corporation where the insured resided at
the date Of the policy. or at tho date
Of death, Judge Phlegar fathered the
bill In tho Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Mainly About People.

Or. Charles l.. steel has returned from
n hurried trip TO King and Queen county;
Of his uncle. Mr. james 10. Fleet. !,
The condition of Mrs, a. /, Stratford,
who las been critically II for the past
ten days, is pronounced by her pIyslciaIl,
The Misses Clark, ofsWilmingt Del,
are stopping, while IN the clty, at NO.
81 West franklin street.
Mrs p p. Braisfor6,. Of Florenfs, 3.
c., is visiting her COUSIN, MI william
n. Turpin. Al his hope, no. los North
Nlntcenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Made a Good Fight,

Hon. Berklcy D, Adams, .of ChaTl9tto,
the license tax on merchants. though u
failed In tho House, owing togthe adverse ni 9
report Of the Finance Commit 90. TIE
vote was--ayes 40, noes 7-jnst two q votes g,
quired. Mr., Adam, macSia strong appeal
for the bill, and he was. supported by
DR., John c. Everett, Of Nelson ana
ptIlarS 4 T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Robert r. Hall.
Special TO rho Times-Dispatcl.)

Especial to The Times. Dispat cli)
y FREDERICKSBURG VA. March H.
Mr.. Robert r. Hall. OF the prominent
Hall family OF this State, died at his
home here tonight, aged about seventy.
lie had been an invalid for some years.
IIc was formerly member Of tho drug
firm Of John Z. Halls Sons. which has
been in business here for more than u
century. z5 .
lie Is survived by n widow. two daugh-
ters. two brothers and other relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
DEATHS.

EE1ank!in s'rseS March iiit' 1905 al1s.A. NJ,
NJ FuEsF sb w' 'ahf sass and 5ao sssei
Marsh d nl, si oe'0sk
soP M & ban her %h fSst. s,,s
osred and w srsPs hs essss II
pa Hsr f eSure !Sox ELS. eth .0
Bowler conducted u IN very ih'p ''''s
Washington ID, CO. papers please copy.
is 81 RsEfS n'S S,1 Sss'9tf
ii Funeral notice later.
into rest Saturday morning.
March 18th. at the home OF her son'ln,i inlay
cSSSS lSnssmn q aaussiea tie
Sir George p. Fisher. OF this city ,,onu.
sS SsfFa cS M 'ts 81 Ns5s
March orcf 18th. al r. NJ. lntermont private,
StSySSs$ ;s sEs
SsMao ss n zsaE s ~
q copy. t@
sMATTON.-Died, at her residence. w, MOTH
twenty second Street. Saturday. March ls "a.
4 at 3:3D r. NJ, ORA s.. NATION, wife OF w.
IL Mattox, liz her twenty -ninth year,
Funeral VIII take place from Leigh Strees
I,nptist Church MONDAY AFTERNOON at :
o clock. Friends and acauantances invited
~ 10 attend, tlsi IL t51 III 36l
.n1cKMoNp.-p!ed at clopton. Chesterfield
county Va. February IS, 1901. al 9 a: NJ.
Mrs, CARRIE COUSINS, wife of w, y.
* Richmond. she leaves husband and thrsh
Il chiidren--Sdney, Myrtle and LynWoodj also
I mother and two sisters and ono brother. ~
'i Burial in River View.
yyIPPERaiAN. --Dled at his residence, 800
VI Floyd Avenue. at 4:G0 a. NJ. March " lsQt.
CARL G. L, WIPrERhlANN. aged forty
nine years, 10
Church, Eighth and Marshall streets, nj :
o'clock r, NJ. SUNDAY, March IAN.
In memory OF orr darling. n,oher, Mrs, GATlts
ERINE l.. KAIiL. died March ~ 1908.
O. death, wherets thy sting, where now.
Thy boosted victory; 9, grave,
Who shall contend with God, or who
can hurt whom God delights to save
wa loved mamma, but God loved her hest
And took her from VA UP to heaven ~ rest
Good bye, mamma. goodbye.
But not farewell forever more,
For we all do hope to meet yop
y ON thai bright celestial shore, - !, -
III bI HER CHILDREN. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Funeral Of Captain Allison.
CHURCH NOTICES.

BAPTIST,,

PEPsATGhHR a sh SasasS At .l THlhaoNs
oniosk. pr, q. s, BLACKWELL Of Norfolk
Va. Will preach and the, Grace street G ick.
Veil Will also preach at ~ a. M
VIZ ~ ~ ~ S presbyterian. . -
REV n. b.. EGG LESION Will PREAGH
q, Third Presbyterian Church, this morning
aud evening al usual hour 81. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
DisorderlY Negro

a yot drink and disorderly on Marshall
Street between ritth and Sixth. last IS!
night and caused some excltement Dy
shooting a pistol. He was arrested anu
Will tell about 1t to-m0rroW. \. -..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
LEXINGTON HOTEL co.
Mr.. Felix Keegan Chosen Presi
dent: Mr.. Rockwell Secretary.

At the meeting OF the board of dirss4n;s
of the Lexington Hotel Company Mi.
Felix Eeegan was elected president. and
Mr.. J. d. Rodwell was chosen secretary
The business of tic hotel was reported
as tirst-c and 1t was determined 70
keep the well known hosiery In the
best condition.
chief clerk. He Is one Of the best known
hotel men In the State and Is very popu-
lar with the travelling people.
Wrestling Match.
a wrestling match worth going miles
K to sec will take place at No. 9lS East
Broad Street on Friday afternoon at Q
o'clock between Yourg Woodall ~ ot
Virginia and ''Cilelmo, OF Norfolk, tvo
boys. twelve years OF age each. The
admission is five cents, and the winner
gets all the gate money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
w. L. Hancock,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. March lo-ATr W. L.
Hancock died carly this morning 1T the.
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. S. W.
Aim, from paralysis, aged sixty years.
He was native of Franklin county but
had resided In Roanoke many years lie
Is survived by five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

tho Northumberland and the Common
wealth Clubs will also attend. The ser.
vices will be conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Tudor assisted BY the Rev, Or. We,
Starr, Of Petersburs: and the Key.
George II. spooner. Of this city. The In
terment Will be nude IN Hollywood. The
following gentlemen will act rs paul.
tGarers:
Ilonornry-Colonel William II. Palmer.
Judge W. y, Lcake, L, 70. Addison. Col
oncl a. S. BIZ ford. stephen PutncE. j, !,
Montague. Admiral Harric Webster, 2.
Nee. French. John p. Branch and T. II.
Mayo.
Actlre-Mcssrs. Thomas n. Rutherford
George l.. Bidgood. II. Seldom Taylor,
Corbin Warwick q. Watson James, ~.
Arthur Mayo, Colonel 10. Lane stern ana
Generul Charles ]. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Cupid Special.

a largo crowd is expected To go on
Mrs. GIFTS Cupid Special 10 Washington
on Easter Monday. Mrs. Glls excursions
are always popular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Dr., John S. Powell,
ls.necia i Is MIC TImcs. pispat c

4U
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, March l2.-pr.
John s. Powell. OF occoquan. surgeon
general OF the Grand Camp OF Confedcr-
ate Veterans OF Virginia, died at the
Alexandria Hospital this morning ~ Tho
seyenty-afth year of his age.
Dr.. Powell was born In Fairfax county,
and was educated at the University Of
Virginia, later taking his degree IN mndi'
cine at the Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia, In the early llfties.
Z At the outbreak Of tho Ctyii war, no
enlisted In tho Prince William cavalry
but was soon commissioned as an as,,
s'stant surgeon. serving gu. NC SIAN -
General 'Stonewall,'s Jackson. lie re'
signed this position and was appointed
ITO tho secret service. In which ca paclty
he sc we'd until the close OF the war.
After tho close of the war he RETURNED
to Occoauan, and has prarticed his pro-!
tcsslon there since, ~
lie has held many, offices Of pubic
trust at one time representing Prince
William county In the Leglslnurc, !.
AT tho time of his death he was char.
man OF the school board Of his county,
He is survived by a widow and three
children.
i. E. Middleton.
Special TO The Tlmcs-D ispatell)
CHARLESTON, ". VA, March Pr
James Edward Middleton. aged seventy.
two years, one Of tho most prominent q
tho older residents Of Charleston, died
at his home here last night Of heart tvou-
BE, lilo was born in FREDERICKSBURG,
Va, his father, Henry /. Middleton, be-
ing one of the prominent men Of his time
jnFthat state. -Four children kurviYe him.,
I two sons and two daughters,
M. r, Harris,
tSpecinl to The Times,D lspatclll
GRAHAM, VA, March u, M, +, Har.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Miss Matte O'Neil.

The death of Miss Mnttie O'Neil &C.
Cured at 4 O'Clock Thursday morning at
Ter residence on Twenty-first Street.
slh, WAS q native Of Lynchburs. and was
Twenty-Five years Of age.
The funeral took place at clock yes
terlny afternoon, and the interment was
made In Oakwood Cemetery The SER
vices we're conducted by the Rev. y s hu q
Hunter, Of the FairInount Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Mrs. Annie Camp.

Mrs. Annie Camp. daughter Sof the late
George D.. Fisher OF this city. ided
yesterday morning ut the home Of her
son-,n-law,g Mr.. j. Cannon iobson, In
Goochlnnd county.
Infant Dead. II
Edwin Royal Blnns, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs, r. L. I3inns, died Friday NJ
tic residence Of his 5pnrcn y, No Sl5
North Twenty seventh Street. Va The fu-
neral will take place ut 1890 O clock THIS
afternoon from tho residence.
Funeral of Mr.. August.
Tho remains Of Mr.. Nathaniel August.
who died III Hopkinsyille, Ky, reached
tho city at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon over the Chesapeake and Ohio. INC
ainterment was made IN Shockoe Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Il Franklin, street. March lltt. 1905 a A. NJ.
MN. f. ALLISON. q y. !.
Funernl will take place from BISad. street
N +, Church f(lroad and TcEth Streets)
sj1SDAY. March IL, 1901, at 3:sl O'Clock pF
NJ Al Irricnds nre Invited TO attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
or LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

CONTRACT RATIFiCATION-R ports from the Water Users election held yesterday were received last night from only three or four precincts and in each Of them the action was unani- nous.
 THE FLORES CASE.-Hearing in the case of Francisco Flores, arrested on warrant issued by United States Court Commissioner Johnstone was yes- terday postponed till the arrival of United States Attorney F. s. Nave, to conduct the prosecution.
 EVANGELIST MEETINes.-This evening Evangelist Sheafors theme will be "A Refuge of Lies" Mrs. Sheafor will sing, "Oh It Is Wonder full The bible readings will be con- tinued every afternoon at o'clock; theme, personal work for Christ HOME REARED DRUGGIST- Philo OZanne, who has lived with his family near Tempe since childhood, has returned from the University of Illinois, where he graduated in phar- macy. Beginning with today he will be connected with Wakelin pharmacy of this city.
 AN HONEST BOY.-Yesterday aft N- -AiObAi MI NTGOi S6 l' lOSI q purse containing $175 in cash. She thought she had left it in a certain store on east Washington street, but was evidently mistaken for early in the evening it was found on the street and returned to her by a son of James Mccarthy
 RlSBEE'S SUBWAY-Bisbee is now engaged in building a subway all same as New York, though on not quite so large scale. The Bisbee subway is designed to divert the flood waters of Tombstone canyon in which the city is built, in a way that will add safety to life and property.
 PIONEER PROSRECTOR DEAD.- John Casey died in the Sisters hospi- tay at Tucson a few days ago, after a long illness. His brother died there about year ago. The Casey brothers were old time Arizona prospectors and had some valuable properties at Dos Cabezas, now under bond to John Brockman, who has for years had charge of the famous Commonwealth mine at Pearce. Each of the brothers lived to be over 70 years old. Though they were not considered rich men their mine, it is believed, will be q valuable estate
 GREEK LETTER LADS.-The boys composing the high school Greek letter fraternity were abroad in the land last night. initiating two new members in to the mysteries of their secret all liance. The ceremony prescribed for
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

only $120,00O, which is divided into 12,OO0 shares of a par value of $I0 each.
 The general office of the company will be located at Duluth, with the principal place of doing business in Bisbee.
 The American Development com pany, which is really another Calumet & Arizona proposition, now owns five or six claims, known as the Chisholm group, and has an option on several others adjoining. It is probable that the company will operate on from ten to fifteen claims.
 From one source it is learned that it is not the intention of the American company to do any active development work for some time. The company has been organized for the purpose Of properly handling its property, which will be developed at some future date. -Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

When Kelly's men were all away" etc.
 Inquiry resulted in the information that it was forty-three years ago yes terday that the hcstilities of the war between the states commenced in Missouri, It was on that day that the government forces at Benton barracks, a regiment of Irishmen under command of Colonel Nathaniel Lyon, and three regiments of volunteers under command of Francis P. Blair, afterward general, sallied forth and captured Camp Jack son, named after Governor Jackson, who threw his influence with the south. It was the following day that Governor Jackson issued his call for 50,OO0 volun- teers to drive the United States troops out of Missouri. A very notable effort was made in this direction, as can be verified by the local Missouri colony, members of which participated on both sides of the controversy, but it's ulti- mate success was a good deal like that of Bill Bryan in his famous campaigns to capture the White House. Readers who desire to learn more of the de- tails of the contest are respectfully re- ferred to the books. Enough of it Is given here to show the excuse Justice Robertson had for singing. which, though not so important, caused more excitement in Wall street yesterday than the news from the war in the far cast.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Charles I. FeIthon- sen, Chicago; Ed. Dreiss, San An tonic; D. r. Price, Austin, Texas; John +. Gaby, Litchfield, H.; Harry Coch- ran, Chicago; Charles Boehm. Chicago: W. c. Jaynes and wife, Columbus; Mrs. Cheyney, Tucson; Mrs. K. K. Lake, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Cave Creek: T. H. Williams, Los Angeles.
 Those. registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. G. Hansen and wife, Wicnenburg: F. A. Koch, c. E. Kobler, Jackson, Mich; Edwin S. Blaine, Tucson; William J. BenIetts, Washington, D. c.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. H. Braaman, Prescott; H. M. Hunnemaa. Prescott: Alex r. Bowie, Prescott; William F. Lloyd, Los Angeles; Cornelia F. An gulo, Florence.
 Among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & P'& S. R. V. rail- road were: A. V. Haverfield for Los Angeles; C. l.. Vane for StocktOn; Lena M. Smith for St. Louis; John NJ. Chap.n for San Francisco; O. M. Stewart for Long Beach; J. F. Kane, A. NJ. Chap man, for Los Angeles; Maud McClung for Elgin, Ills; Katie McManum for Elgin, H.; R. H. Getty for Bellefon- taine, Ohio; w. E. Arnett for Atlanta, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. NJ. c. Chevant for San Diego; Jennie Byrd for Trenton, Ga; George M. Kahill for Portland, Ore; J. R. Robinson and wife for s.. Louis; Mrs. E. A. Houser for Los An geles; w. w. McCuskey and wife for San Antonio.
 Departures via the Santa Fe this
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
NACOZARl RAILROAD.

Supt. James Douglas of the Nacoza- ri mines was in Bisbee last evening. He said that the track of the Nacozari road would reach Nacozari by the 25th of this month, but that regular freight and passenger traffic will not go over the road into that camp until the 18th of next month. The new hotel which the company is building at Nacozari is about half completed and will be open and ready for use within sixty days.
 It is reported that as soon as the road reaches Nacozari that the smelr- ing plant at that place will be closed down forever.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
PIMA FOR HEARST
The Opposition 6verridden by a Vote
 of Two to One.

The anti-Hearst element in this ter ritory is dwindllng into greater and greater insignificance. It has given away wherever it has been brought into conflict with the active Hearst workers. At the beginning of the caIan- paign it was not believed that Hearst would carry a county in the territory. Then it looked as if he might carry Maricopa. The Maricopa convention disclosed no opposition to him at all. If there was any it was so hopeless that it did not take the trouble to show itself. But those who are not in favor of Hearst said that it made no differ ence how Maricopa and the north should go the solid south, having small majority of the delegates in the convention, would be against Hearst. The strongholds of -Hearstites were Cochise and Pima counties. Ev- or1 democrat of prominence in these counties was counted against Hearst and most of them were against him. He was opposed by all the democratic newspaper influence everywhere in the south.
 The first break in tne solid south oc- cured in Yuma where, by the way,
 
 tempted break at the territorial prison, but these two incidents are not sup posed to have had anything to do with each other. Next the Hearstites attack ed Cochise as difficult as the Russian position on the Yalu was thought to be and they carried it as easily as the Japanese entered Manchuria. The time hOnOred politicians were thrown down and trampled upon and the democratic newspapers were disre- garded. A new set of politicians was brought to the front
 The next assault was planned against the anti-Hearst positions in Pima and they, toe, were carried yes terday with so little opposition that it is hardly necessary to consider it at all. The following telegram was received last night by Chairman s. F. Webb of the democratic territorial committee: Tucson, May 1O.-The democratic primaries were held today. Over five hundred votes were boiled and the en- tire Hearst ticket was elected by a ma jority of more than to 1.
 "C. F. HOPE" Later MT. Webb received the fol- lowing telegram from MT. Hoff:
 ''The entire Hearst ticket in the county has been elected. The sixteen votes of this county will be instructed for Hearst"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Hoghe's chop house is now open Everybody is rejoicing over the good steaks and the flowing hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
MINING NOTES.

The American Development company has been organized under the laws of Arizona to work d group of claims re- gently purchased with Michigan capi- tai.
 The first officers of the company, who shall constitute the board of directors, are the incorporators. They are Henry B. Hovland, president; Thomas T. Cole, vice president; Charles d'Autre> mont, Jr., secretary and treasurer. They all reside in Duluth.
 The capital stock of the company is
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
CASEY GROUP BONDED.

The Casey. copper property, which has been worked until recently by the Chicago and Arizona Copper company, has been bonded to John Brockman, general manager of the Common wealth Mining and Milling company. MT. Brockman will put a force of men to work at once and sink. It is the general consensus of opinion among local mining. men that if MT. Brock man goes deep enough, he will un earth a bononza.-Range News.