davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
CtI1LD's rRoCll,

No. 4352-One of the smartest little
dresses for a small child Is the mode
shown here in Russian style. Tho front
decidedly unique appearance is given to
the. dress by the employment Of plents
under the arm. These serve another pur-
in the skirt thus lnsuring a pretty flare.
Tho sleeve is the style most. popular for
wee folks wear having the fullncss III
back is made with three box plea IS and
a deep, hem finishes tho iaunty little
suit. The only trimming necessary Is the
or belt of same material. A simple Ut
tie frock that will admit Of laundering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
MEET IN ST.
LOUIS JULY 9TH
Continued from First Pageo

, -, though ] did not say what name
/ would fill in the blank.
."rho candidate must be q man whose
Democracy will be questioned during
the campaign and whose fidelity ana
Democratic principles will not he doubted
after the election
Tells a Story.
TT anybody says l am in favor OF any
particular man, 1t will be because ne
thinks his candidate answers that DC
scliption. 1t will be on the theory oil Il
f, low in Nebraska. Ono evening at our
church they had two speeches. one by
a Republican and one by myself, 1t was
a talk on good government just before
VIE State election
"a Republican the next day explained
tEat had desecrntcd the church BY
making n political socrch but u Demo-
Graf who was there assured mo that had
not mentioned any political parties The
Republican said that ] had told the neo-
pic to vote for Broody, the Democratic
candidate, but the Democrat a.sain m
sisted that had not mentioned Broody's
name. Wei, said the Republican, he
told them to vote for the best man, ana
everybody knew he meant l3roody'
Hon. j. TAYLOR llllyson, member Of the
committee for Virginia, arrived TINS
X,
sions OF the committee, left tonight for
Atlanta to attend the funeral of Genera
Gordon Thursday Mr.. Elyson intro
duccd a resolution of respect for Inc
memory of Peter j. Otey, his predsces-
sor. who died since the last meeting OF
the committee,
Portrait of Jackson.
The committee WAS called to ordsr by
Chairman James *. Jones, of Arkansas,
promntly at T. O'Clock, AS the mem
hcrs took their seats they faced a raised
platform, behind which was an elaborate
i=sroon OF flags surrounding n large
portrait of Andrew jackson, The ses--
sicns We're executive,
Among those present with proxies was
Joseph OIL. for Georgia. Routine mat
tcIs were considered, aud n recess Was
taken mtil o'clock, when arguments
vera heard from representatives Of the
cities desiring the convention.
Judge A. A, Goodrich and George w.
Peck were announced as tie spokesmcn
for Chicago.
Judge Goodrich declared that from a po-
litcal point Of view, Chicago was the
proper place To go, although Illinois, he
said, would not be lacking in Democratic
enthusiasm whatever the city chosen.
slate Senator McCarrcn, of New York,
was given hearty cheer as he stepped
forwardAto present the clnims of Kew
York city for the convention.
The recent political contest he said.
afforded an opportunity for delegates to
witness the ground on which The fusion
forces recently met their Waterloo. The
convention would be stimulus 10 the adj
Joining States OF New Jersey and Com
nectiiut. In any event, he pledged New
York for tho Democratic column. A
communication was read from former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13


pie the fox battered ed ~ Look ro, at ill mei
each icy blast. A good fire to warm. my
my days. So great a man as yourseit
can certainly think Of some way to carry
IT, a n 50 generous q one WIN sufe's
HDto, you think so?" asked Bruin. An,
/ really all Of that which you have lust
been sayng2 We'll s ny coat ber IS yer Y
we set Are to II Just as we were leaving
the spark might smolder tn we reach
~" "Th f,eA Very st idea! cried cruel REWARD,
what t, g e, i 6ra|n you have! What a mas
. They followed ibis plan, and q I, short y, ert
distance from the camp fre ne nun' ne
caught up their trail. AS Brulns ran the
wind made The fire upon his fur burn r.
liereely AN A to1 my yor fri vaa he cried =
'I BIT the fox was scqt.ling away too far far
10 a river where the foX took wafer,
but tho bear was too badly hlrnea I9
swim, SO he drowned, Rcynard liSl!eu
him out Of the water and lnVlted AZ oi
me And the moral Of this is that those
Who keep bad company are sure 10 SCI
into trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
AT THE THEATRES.
"The Princess Chic"

It is said that The Princess Chic"
which will be seen at the Academy to-
morrow. afternoon and night. is a comic
Certain it is that liirkc La. shelle, the n
brettist. as well as the proprietor Of the
piece. has given 1t u most elaborate and
nrsc m9nuntng as e Wel as cast of
company. The organization Is headed by
Vera Mlcheena,. and there is every rea;;
son to believe that The princGss Chic
ceptiOn here that has been accorded IT
everywhere else.
10 be Buried Alive.
eve are, standing ,cm up all round
the house, was the cheerful information
given at the Hliou box office Yesterday
tickets was made TO the matinee and night
Buried Alive had brought out q crowd
the record of the house. The play went
much better han at tho opening. The
actors and actresses had recovered from
along with the steadiness OF all-season
players. Mr.. Richards was delighted
with the marked Improvement. and the
audience united in the delight. manifest
ing its approval OF the work of the play
ers by rounds of applause.
The play will run the remainder OF tho
week. with the usual matlnees.
Miss Martlnot.
The management of the Academy an
nounces the appearance at that house on
Friday night Of the distinguished Gomez
denne. Miss Sadie Martinez. supported
by a, company lully up. to the hlsh
controlled by her manager. Mr.. Jules
hurry. in The bright. piqunnt and clever
comedy. Ills llXcellency, the Governor.
pire Theatres. in New York. achieved
800 performances. Miss Martimot's repu-
tati0n as one of the most brilliant come
ccnnes now prominently before the pub
lie has been enhanced by The remarkn bic
success That has greeted her chhrncteri-
lency, The Governor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
The Stars.

vhe sun lis made of molten gold,
His rays are flaming bars:
Tho moon Is liquid silver,
Hut how about The stars?
Mhy, they are 1ust'the pInholes
IN the coyerlid, OF night. =
So II we turned It inside out
IT would be broad Daylight.
-Irma NJ. Pslxotto. In Good H9usekeep-
tuB, sSf 4a3a aR&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
SHRINfRS TO Have
A GREAT DAY

Thursday will be Shriners' day.
They will be given the key to the
city to help themselves to all that
is in it. The Shriners were never
known to do things by halves and
the manner of entertainment to be
provided for the visitors far excels
any previous effort undertaken In
the city.
The order includes Spokane and
eastern Washington under the juris-
diction of the head temple in this city
and has a membership of ESQ. AS
many more from outside towns will
be present.
A program Of unusual interest and
surprises has been arranged by +. e.
Michaels, potentate of Ell Katif tenn
pie. A parade, beginning at the tenn
pie and thence down Riverside and
Sprague avenues, will take place at
1890 a. M, followed by dinner.
which will be served at Natatorium
park. The remainder of the day will
be spent in contesting sports and
dancing will conclude the program.
Lunch will be served at all hours.
One of the most unique menu cards,
the contents of which can only be
understood by members of the order,
has been issued. A caricature of a
number of the prominent members
are printed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
EXILED MINERS
HAVE FORMED
STRONG UNION

DENVER, Col, July l9.-Every ref
ugee from the Rockefeller-ridden gold
camps have joined the "Deported Min
ers' Union" Notwithstanding mem
bership in the different locals, every
union man who has been deported
is eligible to membership and you
cannot find a union man in Denver
today who is not carrying card.
The "Deported Miners union" is not
good time" organization. 1t has
been organized for serious business
and it will prove serious proposition
for the trust as soon as the labor
leaders have completed their plans.
just at present the organization l.
giving it's best efforts to supplying
the families of the exiled miners with
food, clothing and other necessities
of life, despite the edict of the trust
that they walk or starve. Later, when
the trust has lifted every union man
out of the gold fields on the point
of bayonet and possibly broken up
many of the locals, it will be con-
fronted by an organization more pow
erful than it has yet had to deal
with-a confederation Of membership
of every local in the state-a confeder-
alton of membership, of strength and
of principle and of finance.
1t is already of general knowledge
that the Citizens Alliance of Telluride
is financially broken organization
and that the largest mines in the dis
trict are either closed down or running
at loss because they cannot get com
petent men. The only competent men
available are union men, and it is
a mere matter of time when the own
ers will be forced to negotiate with
competent men or explain to the
stockholders.
The trust has poured out hundreds
of thousands of dollars but it has not
succeeded in causing one detection
from the Federation. 1t has disrupted
locals by force of arms elected their
members from the country, but the
union men have remained in the state
and now have been brought together
in one big organization. Instead of
working as dozen Independent bodies
with strength scattered, hereafter they
will work throughout the state as Il
single unit, with strength, finances
and purposes combined
Stewart Forbes, secretary of the Tel
luride local, has been elected president
of the union, and he is now travelling
through the northwest seeking support
for the movement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
SEATTLE MAN
ROBBED THE
SLUICE BOXES
(Scripps News Association

\oSiIppo 4NcWS ASSOCldtioIiJ
DAWSON, July 19.-Bill Lane of
Seattle, better known as "Billy the
Horse" Is in Jail at Gold Bottom,
charged with having robbed the sluice
boxes on claim No. on Last Chance
last Sunday night. Lane has had
his preliminary hearing at Gold Bot
tom before Magistrate Routledge and
has been bound over for trial.
Lane had been employed in strip
ping some ground on nearby claim,
and suspicion pointed to him, but this
was not allowed to enter the minds
OF those who were making a search
for the guilty party.
On the claim in question there is a
clay known as gumbo, which for
sticky qualities would make glue look
like water. To rob the boxes the man
had to travel through this, and he
might just as well have travelled over
wax, for he left a most beautiful
print of his foot in the gumbo, which
even stuck to the footprints.
The police who worked on the case
had no trouble in cutting out a foot
print, but there came a delay in get
ting the foot that made it, One of
Lanes shoes was secured and an i'm
preston made which tailed with the
footprints in the gumbo, and his ar
rest followed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
(Scripps News Association.)

(ScrfppS News ASsoclatlOn.)
CHICAGO, July 19.-Several trains
arrived in the stockyards during the
morning. The mornings mail brought
the packers a communication from
the Stockmen's Association of Mon
tana offering to furnish 500 coyboy
butchers who can take care of
themselves" They were declined.
Leaders in charge of the strike met
this morning in the Sherman house
to prepare the ultimatum to the pack
ers. Should this final peace move
fail, the probability is that the engi-
neers, firemen, steamfitters, coopers
and painters will declare an immedi-
ate strike. This final statement is be-
ing carefully worked OUT.
The torrid heat aids the police in
preserving peace in the stockyards.
Non-union negroes and Italians con-
tinue to come into the yards hourly.
The packers this morning increased
the number of killing beds in opera
ton, 80 butchers having arrived from
the east. The large firms each expect
to kill an average of 1000 cattle and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
DENTISTS in SESSION

MANITOWOC, Wis, July ia
About $50 prominent dentists of Mil
waukee, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac,
Oshkosh and other places were pres
ent today at the opening of the an
nual convention of the Wisconsin
State Dental association. The con-
vention will be in session three days
with A. G. Fee of Superior presiding
An interesting program of papers,
discussions and demonstrations has
been arranged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

CHEFOO, July ia Chinese junk
arriving here five DAYS out from Port
Arthur says that on July IL the Japa-
nese captured and occupied with 1000
men one of the eastern forts. The
Russians cut them off by exploding
ton of the entire number. The night
before the junk left Port Arthur
Russian torpedo beat sunk merchant
ship, installing her for japanese
transport. 1t is believed to have been
the Hipsang now long overdue. The
crew were rescued by the Russians
but a number of Chinese were drowned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

ton to the Canadian mounted police
Yukon's two divisions are considering
the most able of the entire Dominion
to them being entrusted more impor-
tant duties than any other. Though
the men stationed at the various posts
throughout Yukon territory, with their
expenses, cost the government more
than half million year to maintain,
their services are considered well worth
it.
This means that the Dominion is
paying for the protection of Yukon
residents and their property more than
$40 year per capita.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

1000 hogs in a day. The attitude Of
the packers has become more con-
fident and less cOnciliatory. The
unions are less confident, but still
predict victory.
General Manager Meeker of the
Armour Packing company this morn
ing said: I'VE are getting along
finely without the unions. think
we have the situation we'll in hand"
At the conclusion of the meeting Of
the union leaders President Donnelly
stated they had met and exchanged
ideas as to sympathetic strike. ut
is safe to say there will be no such
strike tomorrow" continued Donnel-
1y. II don't want to see it myself.
What ultimate action will be taken,
however, has not yet been decided"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

the values of the claims, the strike
having been made in the creek while
the ground staked is wholly on the
hillsides. In the party of which Mr.
Aubert was a member were 10 men,
all securing claims in the immediate
vicinity where he staked.
The location selected is about a
mile below the new discovery. The
latter was made in the ground 80 feet
deep and is claimed there are four
feet of pay that will yield well. The
gold is very coarse and it is said will
average $s to the cubic yard On
account of the discovery having been
made on ground covered by lease
held by the Syndicat Lyonnaise, the
stakers had to go to the hillsides in
order to find any vacant crown land.
There are indications that the pay
runs in the hill where the locations
were made and if such should prove
the case the benches will turn out
equally as valuable as the creek
ground.
Tenmile creek, like many others,
has had somewhat of a checkered ca
reer. Ten years ago when Miller and
lacier creeks were the banner producer
in the section and before Klondike was
thought of, the creek was staked from
one end to the other, cabins were built
and there may still be seen evidences
of the old workings.
The pay proved scattering, how
ever, and the old time miners were not
satisfied with the results obtained.
In time the creek was abandoned
totally and again became vacant
crown lands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick WEIGH and
Miss Mabel Welch will leave In . few
days for the east. On the trip a visit
will be made to the st. Louis fair.
Judge J. B. Gordon, attorney for
the Great Northern railroad. In in
Portland arguing the suit brought
against his road by the state Of Ida-
no to collect certain taxes which the
road claims are Illegal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
(Scripps News Association

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19.-No
trouble attended the opening of the
packing houses this morning. Bust
ness Agent Reinhardt of the packing
trades council was advised officially
today that the engineers and firemen
are ready and anxious to strike i'm
mediately
Reinhardt said If no agreement is
reached in Chicago before midnight
he expects general strike to be
called here. Sixty men deserted the
packers this morning and the union
expect more to quit during the day.
All the packers are killing cattle and
hogs and purchased more this morn
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
BEAR ATTACKS WOMAN

CINCINNATI, July l9-An unknown
woman was attacked by a maddened
bear, which was in charge of the
Huntington, West Virginia, Elks, on
Central avenue last night and before
the animal could be recaptured it had
torn the garments of the woman to
shreds. Two bears came west on the
Virginia special and it is said both
were fed beer on the way. The
crowds at the depot and the heat
affected the animals. The second bear
broke loose and tore around among
the people but was captured before
any damage was done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
ENGLAND May
FIGHT RUSSIA

(Scripps News Association)
LONDON, July 19.-There is a
WE'LL defined feeling in all quarters
this morning that the seizure of the
British and German steamers in the
Suez by Russian cruisers marks the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
HfINzf SUED

BUTTE, Mont, Jly l9.-The Parrot
Silver company, an amalgamated cor
poration, this afternoon brought suit
against +. A. Heinze and others, de-
handing 100000 for ore extracted
through the Nipper shaft. The suit
was brought on the contention that the
Nipper ore bodies apex in the Little
Nina. The latter is owned by the
Amagamated,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Presiding Elder Bailey Of the Afri-
can M. e. church will speak this eve
ming at the hall of the Volunteers of
America, 512 Front street, and every
evening this week. Rev. Bailey has
just retirned from the annual con-
vention OF his church at Chicago. His
home is in Seattle and his district in
cIudes Oregon and Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

first European complication resultant
upon the Russo-Japanese war. This
FEELING Is mirrored on the stock ex-
change, where selling was the order
of the day. The home squadrons are
being modified for maneuvers pre-
sumably.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
FOLK CONTROLS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 10
The democratic state convention to
nominate candidates for state offices
is in session here today. The nomi-
nation of Joseph w. Folk, circuit at
torney of st. Louis, for the governor
ship is assured.
The Folk forces are in absolute
control of the situation. Interest
centers in the fight against Sam b.
Cook, secretary of state, and A. o.
Allen, auditor, machine candidates
for denomination, and indications
point to a Folk victory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
MEETING OF
TElECRApHERS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 19.-The
Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, which is an amalgamation
Of the two organizations of COM
mercial telegraphers in existence a
year ago. began its national conven-
ton in st. Paul today. Several hun
dred delegates are in attendance from
various parts of the United States
and Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
ROOT SEES
ROOSEVELT
(Scrtpps News Association. }

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 1s.-
Elihu Root left for New York at noon
after what he termed a satisfactory
conference with the president" 1t is
believed he told the president he did
not care to reenter public life again
even as a candidate for governor Of
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
BREWERS STRIKE
IN CALIFORNIA

weeks The brewery workers In Oak
land and Alameda Joined in the strike.
Sacramento, Los Angeles. San Jose,
San Diego, Fresno, Vallejo, Santa
Rosa and San Rafael and expected to
follow suit. Beer imported from the
north and bottled here is not held
unfair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
HILL WILL
APPEAL

NEW YORK, July l9.-The direct
ors of the Northern Securities COM
pany at a meeting today authorized
j. j. Hill to proceed with the defense
of the company in the Hartman suit
and to appeal from the recent order of
Judge Bradford granting preliminary
injunction against the distribution of
the company's assets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
RE-STAKED
TEN MILE

WHITE HORSE, July l0.-Three of
the stampeders who left to stake in
the vicinity of the newly discovered
strike made on Tenmile creek, on the
property of the Syndicat Lyonnaise,
have returned and filed their locations
with the mining recorder. The grants
issued cover the hillside claims on the
left limit adjoining 8, and 8, Tenmile
creek.
Of those who are back is Frederick
ALBERT. He is verv well pleased with
the location secured, thought future
developments alone will demonstrate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
(Scripps News Association }

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 19.-The sit
uation in the stockyards is practical
ly unchanged. The packers have not
been able to slaughter the cattle now
in the pens. Twenty negro laborers
were recruited today and were not
interfered with.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

ing the abandonment Of the picket
barricade late Monday after an in
terview Of the former with Governor
Van SAINT. The strikers appointed a
committee to take charge and the
committee ordered the pickets back
on duty. The pickets this morning
resisted the police, who were trying
to force men through the lines. A
fight followed, but there were no
serious results. Business Agent Steep
says the officers control of their men,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
NOW ROYAL
NORTHWEST
MOUNTED POLICE

DAWSON, July l9.-Notice has been
received from Ottawa headquarters
of the Northwest mounted police that
King Edward has authorized the pre-
fix 'royaP to the title of that superb
organization. This is significant that
his majesty is giving personal recogni-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
CONFERENCE
TODAY

NEW YORK, July l9.-Furthcr
political conferences of the democratic
leaders were held today. The subject
of the national craftsmanship was dis
cussed. 1t is said to be the best opin-
ion of the leaders that every effort
will be used to bring about the select
ion of German.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
5000 CARPENTERS
STRIKE
(Scripps News Association. }

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, July 19.-Five thou
sand carpenters were locked out to-
day by the Master Carpenters associ-
alton The trouble is due to the al
legged violation of the arbitration
agreement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

fled this morning with the work of
the New York conference. Tomor-
row, Davis will come to Esopus, to-
gether with German and Sheehan,
when an important series of confer
ences will be begun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Every
brewery in the city with one excep-
tion closed down today owing to the
refusal of members of the brewery
workers union to report for duty on
account Of the refusal of the en-
ployers to grant an increase in two