davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
They MAKE SURVEY / ] u:
OF MANASSAS FIELD.
Engineers Are Preparing for.
Great 'Manoeuvres to be
Held There. t5
from our Regular correspondent.>

tTrroi1, Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON y. c.. June b.--Major
Edward Burr with a detail OF thirty men
OF The Engineer Corps Of the army, Is
now at work making TN accurate survey
OF the Manassas battlefield Flo is ,ih--
der the orders Of Major.General Corbin.
who will be Iii command Of the troops IN
the nanoe,ivrcs to be held on the field
this fall from the 9Th to the 18th OF sep
to,nuer. Tho field Of operations VIII DC
five by ten miles In extent. 1t is stated
al the war Department that at least
forty thousand troops from the Eastefn
and Gulf States arc expected to take part
in tho nanoeuvres u FIX. j.
This will be the largest number OF
troops ever assembled In the United
states IN time OF peace. It is said that
the Maine troops are kicking over tho
date tet for The ,nAnoeuvres. rs the Maine
election for Governor Is held In sopten,-
Der, and many Of them will be down
II, Virginia when tho vote Is being taken
For ths poverro,ship But It IL Impossible
to conceive that enough Republicans can
DO soften out of the State Of Maine for
any purpose to change tho result OF the
election.
4 81 tho troops, which, will talto part in
Tho mnnoeuvres, about 10000 Will be OF
the regular army. 81 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
SAL WALTON ARMY
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Great Throng Saw the Fighters
Of Sin Off to Foreign
Parts.
fspccial to The Tlmes-Dispatct1.)

l
NDW YORK, June Embarrassing
scenes at tho. piers OF the TRANSATLANTIC
liners may BIO witnessed almost any day.
but rarely has there been such a sight as
when members Of the Salvation Army
sailed yesterday afternoon on the Cunard-
err Carpathla. which had been chartered
to carry to the other side the corps Of
600 men and women, under command OF
General Booth-Tucker, who will attend
the international convention In London:
In the early afternoon the army marched
to the pier. First came the color guard
made up of the fellows who went INTO
iBrcathitt county and the backwoods Of
Iientucky.a few months ago and carried
the gospel thither. Behind them 1e WAS t n
its might and main; then the commander,
the national staff of men and women,
the Chinese brigade, the rescue and slunl
brigade. the women held !, otl1 ssaS me
finally the rank and file. Once on the
steamship the scene became chaos. On
the upper deck was the band, playing
for dear life, now Sousa march, now u
ping Salvationist songs, which win a good
third of the army's battles.
In the procession there had been a full
thousand men, women and children. AT
to say nothing. of the throngs. of tdlers
attracted by the noise and the music.
Groups gathered and SANG the 5n Sa
Ihymners released their voices. Tears were
.plentiful. Finally the last warning was
sounded, and while the band played and
those on the boat sang and oheered ed, t,iia
swung out into the stream and pointed
her nose towards the Narrows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
.Iohn Hartman Was Sent to Grand
I,,rv-Police Court Notes.

Justice John sent John Hartman, color OF I
ed, TO the grand jury YESTERDAY ~. u ~
charge OF murder. About two weeks ago
tho negro got into an argument win g an n,
other negro and fellow worsm MAJ re named
=, -, assault. Hartman claims that
THOMPSON ran at him with pick, and
that lie shot him in sclf-dofcnse. -. J.
David Fitzgerald, colored. was sent TO
an for six months for taking lot OF
lob tobacco from an Atlantic Coast Line car.
Charles Cosby paid s. for trespassi''s
and cursing. 80, Govt
Minnie Nash, colorcd woman, was sent
"a in,l on security for ton days FOR
trespassng on tho city jail property, -
N. S. selden was charged $40 for MT
ting John W Kesler.
Robert Lawrence, arrested as sus-
pic,ous character, was dismissed pec""so
the evidence was weak
A large number Of merchants ana pro-
fess,opal men were called to tell why
thcv did not get their licenses some
l,ad them, others were required 70 get
| Inn, and some cases were contlhuea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
CHRONIC ELoPERs.
Eloped,Wedded, Divorced, Loved,
Eloped and Welded Again.
lsneclnl ~ rhe rimas.pIspatchA

Especial to The -Dlspatch,>
WASHINGTON. June 1b.-Two elope-
ments of the same young couple is a new
plopos. ton of romance In real life created
by MIR, and Mrs. Adolph HEM. OF this
city.
vile, Md, in November. 1894. In 1900 they
disagreed and separated forever as they
then said. Last November they were di-
vorced The reaction WAS sudden.
Tho young people had seen good deal
OF each other while they We're separated,
~ seems. and they had no sooner oh
tanned their divorce than they were again
making love to each other and Just be-
The young woman had gone homo to
her father, and the idea Of q re-engage.,
ment was not received at the. paternal
domicile with manifestations OF JOY Yes
rted a. Rockville, the scene of their imma-
.ture vows ten years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

We are blowing otr horn
for the Big Furniture Store,
where yo,t can get what you
want at the price yoi want to
pay for it; but the horn that
IS blown by our friends and
customers is the one most APP
preciated by lis, and we thank
them right here for 1t. d
They tell Of our large and
we'll assorted stock and the
facilities for showing it-oti
our low prices and the accom-
nodations offered.
Twenty thousand two hun,
dr,d and eighty feet Of floor
space on two floors, devoted
exclusively to
Furniture. Floor Coverings
and Houscfurnishing Goods.
In this stock you will find
the celebrated n
E 0URNEY REFRIGERATOR
made in all styles and sizes,
the SCI
Direct Action Gas Range and
Blue Flame OIL Stoves
for summer cooking.
Haywood and Whitney do-
Carts and Carriages, ii
English Coaches and a large
assortment of the Folding
Carts.
Japanese and China Mattings
in the best grades, priced
from zoe to 6oc; Floor Oil
Cloths and Linoleurns. All
floor coverings laid free.
We are congratulated on
having the Furniture Store Of
the city, and will take pleasure
in showing the stock to you
whether you wish to make a
purchase or not.
| RYAN, SMITH
| & T a II v n
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Virginia Delegation to St. Louis

Virginia delegation 10 st louis to make
National Democratic Convention, leaving
this city on Saturday or sunday July
the alte;nates-a Large, has gone to st.
Louis to make preparations for the stay
Of the delegation there. secure hotel acco-
modations a meeting place and seats In
cation consists of twenty-four delegates
asd as many alternates, In most cases
the delegates select their own alternatee,
though m some of the districts they were
selected by the conventions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Are We Becoming Germans?

German writer says that In 1900 German
blood ran IN the veins Of about ono-ftth @. o.
tho Anglo-saxon- Puritan element numbered
s9s4, III. the German clement oee5, 1857. and tho
American population. in which the several
European strains had already become 80
thoroughly blended MS to be no longer easily
distngushable, A.s52T7 At the c 81 ~ yss
end, he finds In tho United States 3, 2 e.
scondants OF tho american Inhabitants IN
1880 and l2.11s.Gto Anglo-s.axonass J Inc !
mitch md Bclgians) is given as forty-three
ner cent, OF tho total white population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Medal for High Standing,

master william II. Sands, Jr, !, It |, t., ne ths
commencement exercises rGna me OF only n'A MEDAL
A a,wen ~ high standing. and WAS next 70
s stapIet tor Gooch in the contest for me
william sands Is only }Gr tTe Year years he has IS
age o. er, ana of ~ either medal or prize for
h rfl class standing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
THERE WAS HOWLING.
Reduction of Wages at Philadel-
phia Mint Surprise to Sufferers.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch 49,
PHILADELPHIA. June l5.--About 10
emr loyes Of the Mint were notified yes
follows: Flrsmen from $500 to $40 per an
suG,; lahosers from $40 to $500; charwo-
man, from $40 q $40; and assistant mes
sengers from 5000 TO $3.50,
July 1, was nade under the act of March
is, this year None of those affected
seemed 10 Know that such an act was
PASSED al tie last session. Of Congress
rende,i Lands Yesterday, thai the re-
duction Indicated would be made IN their
wages after this month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
. AT The CASINO.

Summer prices are being charged at
the Casino for all performances. The en-
gagement this week OF the Samson and
IAlliputian" combination gives unique va
cCrtX the modern Samson, is giant, and
were It so arranged that he could appear
on the stage With the "midgets" the CON
trast would be complete. AT the matinee
yesterday and again last night delighted
audiences witnessed the performance. The
whistling Of Miss Walters seems to have
mystticd the ladies'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Great Country, This.

mn rketed in the state OF Texas In portions
Of Of this his state the farmers ire running the
harrow over the cotton row, trying to ous set
country this, II the truth Is always told
Such early gathering Of cotton VIII beat tho
red ant In getting ahead of tho boil wceV1l.-
Raleigh Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Precious Heritage.

TIN reports from Nashville indicate that
the long desired Confederate Battle Abbey
is in sight. Two hundred thousand t dollars rs
IL, Veterans are destined to see tho Abbey
compieted, but It will be precious heritage
to their posterty. -Wlmington Messenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES, r. f. &

4, R.-SEASUN 1gU4. mi
Effective June LIST, the r., F. P. r,
r. will sell reduced rate summer excur-
sion tickets to all principal northern,
eastern and Canadian summer tourist
points. Including Atlantic City Cape
May, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs.
clifton Springs, Newport Quebec. Mon
treal resorts N the Adrirondacks and
White Mountains, etc. also to Virginia
summer tourist points reached via Wash
ington and Southern Railway. Tickets
on sale daily until September Soth, In
elusive, good returning until October 81
1904; liberal stop-over privileges.
For further Information, apply to
Agents r.. f. 6: p. r. r.. or
w. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Richr1ondcrs in New York.

(spccal4to The Times Dispatch.>
NEW YORK. June 15-Park Avenue
n. Hereford; viotoriar-R, f. Patterson;
Holland-Mlss u. Is. Branchi Savoy. L.
Sterry. II. Antrim, j. w. Young, y. ..
MetZEer. Nh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Iudqe Designated.

Governor Montague has designated judge
F. +. Christian. Of Lynchburg,, to hold part
OF the July term Of the Circuit Court OF Wash
inston county for Judge +. u Hutton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
CHEAP RATES SOUTH.
SEAEOARD AIR line.

4 e.s5-Richmond to Raleigh, N. c. Ac-
count Of Summer School for Teach
ers. Tickets OF, sale July 4, s, II.
H. is, 10. 25 and August LIST, linn
tied to August 6, 1904.
500 o5-Richmond to Atlanta, Ga. Ac.
count American Association OF
Nurserymen. Tickets on sale June
20, 21,n22, limited to June 2Sth, by
payment Of 50c.. extension can be
had till July 18th. Rates to this
meeting are on the certificate plan.
5s17,75-Richmond to Nashville, Tenn. Ac-
$3.50 count Fiske University Summer
School Tickets on sale June 20,
25, 81 limited to fifteen days from
date Of sale.
Sts.20-Rlchmond to Monteagle, rem.
Account Monteagle Bible School.
Tickets on sale June Goth. July !,
Q. 10, 20, Fl, %, limited to August
81. 1901.
s15.oo-Richmond to Columbia, s. c.,
account Of meeting Interdenomi-
national Religious and Educa-
tlonal Association. Tickets on
sale August 23d, 24th. 25th, linn
tied to August 3lst. Rates to
this meeting are on the certi-
ficate plan.
s14 7o-Richmondst Athens, Ga. Account
Athens Summer School, Tickets
on sale July 2, 3, 4. II. is. limit
ed to fifteen days from date OF sale.
sa1.e5-Rlchmond to Eureka Springs Ark.
Account Southwestern Summer
School. Tickets on sale July s, z,
s. 9. limited to August Z, 1904.
Fourth OF July-For this day, the Sea-
board will sell round trip tickets
to all points south OF the Ohio and
Potomac, and east OF the Mis-
sissippl Rivers, at one and one.
third fares. Tickets on sale July
Q, 8, A, limited to July sth.
H.. s. Lizard. w. M. TAYLOR.
D. p. a., Phone 405. G. Z. A.
$50 T.. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
The Richest Bachelor.

James Henry smth--"slent" smith--is, re-
gsrded as the most eligible b aa d n Naw
though he is Just fifty years old, he looks
to be about forty-tho right age: Mr.. Smith
hip social activities have been noticeably ~.
creased. This gives rise 70 the old report
that he Is about to nlarry Society ana inc
newspapers have had hin, engaged about
twenty times In tho last yenr, but the 81 ent
man OF miions--the richest bachelor N me
world--has always emerged unscathed ana
unmarried. Sl9Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

Tho Rev, IT, G. yoss. of the Congo Mis-
s on, has spent part of the week In Rich
for the new Lapsley. With his experience
on the Congo, and his accurate knowledge
Of the needs, he will confer With marine
craftsmen and mechanical engineers so
tor submission to shIpbuilders In this
country and England The new boat Will
cost about $4,000 which sum will be
raised by the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

the First Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
will spend his vacation at Wakefield.
Canada,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
CHURCH NOTES.
Missionaries From Africa Com
ing--The New Lapsley..

Tho Rev. and Mrs. Sheppard, Of the
Congo Mission, are on their way TO this
country. The Rev, Matte Martin writes
from Iuebo that the new printing press
and other goods saved from the Lapsley.
were brought 10 Luebo. Mr.. Martin was
well and had no suggestion of fever so
far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by all the best grocers eyerywhere
Try it-"Ady."
The oasis., 1904-11-19

ui the telegraph 0lfee will be Che battery room. l0x14 feet.
 Next will be e spacious baggage room. lsx3O feet
 The next space will be l4x30 feet, devoted Co a dining room, rest- aurant. lunch counter and kitchen.
 Then will be the freight ware house, 30xl00 feet in dimensions, and the southeast corner of the building will be U. $. customs sta ton about 15x15, and the opposite corner will be taken by a bonded warehouse, of about the same dim ensions.
 North of the depot, about twenty feet, Wells, Fargo & Co., will erect a similar building, 90x30 feet in dimensions, which will be likewise constructed from the Nogales white stone with terra cotta tiled roof, and the Mission style of architec- ture. The express building will extend to a point close to the water tank.
 Work will commence in the near future, and will be pushed to com pletion as rapidly as possible.
 When they are finished the two buildings will add greatly to the architectural appearance of the line city.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
New Depot Plans.

At Guaymas Monday of the pre- sent week, THE OASIS man was shown by Mir. J. A. Naugle. man. ager for the Sonora railway, plans for the new depot for the Southern Pacific at Nogales, which will be be shortly erected and when com pleted will be one of the finest station buildings on the Southern Pacific system.
 The new structure will be a combination (freight and passen- ger) depot, built of the fine stone which has been so much used in construction of buildings inNogales, with terra cotta tiled roof, and will be practically fire proof. It will be30 feet in width and 210 feet in length, and its south end will abut upon the government reservation, sixty feet from the international line, on the west side of the main track.
 In the north end will be the passenger room, which will be 20x224 feet in dimensions, with ladies and gents toilets adjacent, that of the ladies opening from the waiting room, the gentlemen's from the outside. Next to the passenger room will be the office which will be l64x30 feet in dimension, with private office for the agent parti- toned off in the southwest corner. From the office ticket window and the cashiers desk will open into the waiting rooom.
 South Of the office will he a pub- lie lobby, 53 feet wide, extending the full width of the building, with entrances on the right into the offices.
 In the attic above the offices and waiting room will be the stationery room and record room, with ample facilities for the purposes intended.
 Adjacent to the public lobby on the south will be the Western Union Telegraph Office 10x16 feet, with a small lobby for the public on the south side in front. Back
The oasis., 1904-11-19

SOME people seem to think that a newspaper should resignedly sub- init to all sorts of attempts to tear it down, to kiss the hands which smite it and grab at the bread and butter of it's owners. But when a newspaper retaliates by reaching at their bread and butter, why the vile sheet ought to be suppressed, and no punishment is too severe for the villainous editor who tears down the business of others.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
Died.

Mrs. Alice Petitpain de Cirlos, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. o. Petit pain, passed away at her home in Nogales, Sonora early Thursday morning after an illness of but short duration, death resulting from enlargement of the liver Deceased was forty years of age, and besides her parents is survived by a husband and daughter to mourn her early death.
 The funeral services were held from the home Of MT. and Mrs. 0. Petitpain yesterday aftern oon at two o'clock and were attended by q large member of friends and ac- quaintances of the deceased who was well and fayorably known on both sides of the line.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

ToM TAGGART has said in an in- terview that the democratic party does not need recognizing: what 1t needs is more democrats. And that is just what it will not get. Americans are becoming ashamed of being democrats. Just as an- cient Rome gradually changed from organism to Christianity is the United States changing from democracy to republicanism.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
oNgfsfsaaslr' oslsclglss

One oi fbc amusing features of Che present political situation is in the assurances put forth from all democratic quarters that the alleg- ed "imperishable principles" of de- mocracy will yet prevail in the United States, and that the party calling itself democratic will again obtain control of the government of the republic.
 The democratic party has no "imperishable" principles. It has been always a false alarm. It has always opposed advancement of the American nation and develop ment Of the genius of the Amer ican people, because 1t has been possessed of a continual fear of the loyalty of the masses to themselves. It has been always haunted by imaginary fears and evils which it has constantly asserted threatened the very life of the republic. It has always cried wolf wolflp' when there was no wolf. The American people have finally taken it's measure and will never again trust 1t with power. It is the party of fear, the party of nega- ton, the party of doubt. It is always saying things cannot be accomplished, yet they are accom- plished. It is always objecting to doing things, because of the way they are done, and when it is given chance it does nothing. or it puts the country into the back motion. The people are next" to 1t. There is no more room for the democratic party, or for party with its lack of a coherent policy, in the Amer ican world today than there was for organism in the Roman world after constantine embraced Christ ianity. As he was bidden by spect- acular revelation to conquer by the sign of the cross, the American sovereign of today reads aright the signs of the times, and stands for the ever expanding and expansive aims Of republication.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
AN INCORPORATING Bu REau.

THE OASIS has arranged to es- establish an incorporating bureau, which will attend to all the work of organizing corporations for patrons of that paper.
 Heretofore it has cost those or ganizing corporations from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars to frame, execute, file and publish articles of incorpora- tion. By eliminating the exorbit- ant fees paid to lawyers THE OASIS proposes to save it's patrons from one-half to two-thirds of the amount.
 Heretofore whenever a number of men have desired to frame a corporation they have had to go to lawyer and have him draw the articles. For that service a charge is made of fifty to one hundred dollars. In the incorporating bur- eau established by THE OASIS that charge will be entirely eliminated.
 When the articles are drawn and executed they are filed with the county recorder, and fee paid. Then they are published in a newspaper, for which there is made a charge of twenty five dol lars and upward. Then they are filed with the territorial audi tor, where there is a fee of ten dollars, and an additional fee for certified copies, when needed. Then there is a fee for filing affidavit of publication, and another fee for filing notice of appointment of agent All these fees aggregate twenty-five dollars or more
 By employing the incorporating bureau organized by THE OASIS the entire work will be done for the uniform price of fifty dollars. That includes the work of framing the articles, their execution, filing with the recorder, publication, filing with the territorial auditor, filing with the same official the affidavit of publication, and likewise filing the notice required by law of ap- pointment of an agent. From fifty to one hundred dollars will in each case be saved, which else- where would be paid to a lawyer.
 For drawing the articles patrons can rest assured of the very best work of the most competent legal talent, prompt service and com plete satisfaction. They will be be drawn, executed and filed in accordance with the laws of Ari- zona.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

THE OASIS is now for single statehood for Arizona with Cochise and Graham counties left out. Give those two counties to New Mexico, and admit Arizona as a loyal, patriotic, American State.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

The Dpay E6od is now .oliellous about the new depot al NogaIes It will 6nd its inquiry has received reply in auother colum of TnE OASIS.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

A NEW breed of "reorganizers" now claims the right to run the democratic party.