davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
olTUATloN on rHr sAn,flu.

81 D not rurrond IN any cl pr mill.
tory oporati In tho n IT, IN
rlmors and reports rcgardl be pos.
fills success o. to dlrocI hrturea
for pence which japan "a at o have
mad, to Ru.tlh aud rogirdt DO me.
dl'tlon OF the powers. IN y Union.
arc started for IN, purpose bnvluc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
EVIDENTLY ARE SUSPICIOUS.
otHeer Claimed He Was Fobbed an,
BondEmen Find shortane.

Bondsmen Find Shortage,
Immediately after the announcement
on Wednesday morning that County
Treasurer r Storm had been bound
g'ggod and robbed, at Prescott
krlz. his bondsmen took possession
pf the ONCE and behind locked doors
h'ya been engaged until late Frldqy
afternoon In investigation Of the Office
accounts, Upon concluding the lnyeg,
tlgatuu Friday evening II was an
nouncei that there WIS a ehortogo In
the treasury amounting TO Sl5.S3G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
Lose AT sHAkHe RIVER.
zen Days' Battle Cost the Russians
$3.50 oihsers and Men.

a corrected casualty llst OF the ten
'ay battle N the shqkhe river Is
uol by the war ONCE, says a St
etersburs dispatch, places the total
( killed or wounded at 1880. OF
whom 800 were officers Tho hrst 70
uraa, Il IS rXpl1in'i. contained dupll-
'atIons rni some Of the men were 80
lightly wounded that they returned
D tn ranks In n icw days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
PARKER TO PRACTICE Jaw.
Has Several engagements Now undel
Consideration.

Judge Parker is quoted as saying t.
friends on tho train while on route 10
New York city, "of course / am 60
inr 10 return no the law business.
have several engagements under COZ.
sldernuon but { have made no de
eIslon yet II may be that I shall
frst take a holiday trip. not for my
self Tor | don't feel the need Of any
but for the benefit Of Mrs. Parker"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
Famous Kan,as Dead.

Colonel D, r, Anthony. the r. .
tor Of the LeavenwortN .l..N
lines, and brother . sleal y
'nthony the ar.st, tiod
saturday nouin ar '''o1ss
80 y'Hr unlc, eced
..-'rg u-l his title IN the
Union army, .eg one Of tho last Of a
laltdozon editors who did much to
pread the fame OF Kansas In It's ear
y days. He was Tor nearly half a cen.
tu-y editor ana proprietor of the Leav-
snWorth Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19


ern plantation was generally great es
tate, teeming with black slaves who
groaued under the lash of the drivers
and ut night were scourged to their
dungeons, while their masters revealed
in lll-used luxury and stepped them
selves in Righteousness, not stopping at
times TO traffic in their own flesh and
blood"
1t may be well to say in the outset
tina nothing could be further from the
truth.
1t is here that we disagree with
Mr.. PAGE. For is is true that there
We're plantations and many of them in
the Southland, where all of the hor rors
of Uncle TOMS Cabin were realiz ID,
while on others, all of the sympathy
and kindness spoken of BY Mr.. PAGE
We're III evidence. Mr.. PAGE seemingly
forgets too that it was COMMONLY re-
ported and was an accepted fact chat
the Negroes of Virginia were better
treated in Virginia than they were in
any state in the South. So true was
this that the Virginia Negro was re-
garded to be of a different type from his
brother in other sections of the South
and 1t is currently reported to-day
that Negroes desiring work in the
North have been able TO secure employ
ment more re ,dily and at better wages
If they registered" as being from Ola
Virginia.
1t Is known too that bad Negro"
was usually sold down in Georgia"
and chat no threat was more effective,
not excusing the lash itself than to
threaten to sell Negro to the "Nigger
traders" for transportation to the other
states of the Southland, and more es-
pecially to Georgia.
Mr.. PAGE knows, or should know,
that these Negroes, who were sold to
the slave traders were manacled to-
gether and carried in droves like cattle
to the auoticn-block
He should know too that babes were
separated from mothers, husbands from
wives, sisters from brothers and that
the means. groans and sad farewe,ls
We're Of common occurrence in all parts
of the Southland. These facts admit of
no question, Mr.. AGE. 1t embittered
many Negroes heart and fired it to an
extent that "time cannot efface, or
eternity wash away"
But enough for this week. We shall
deal further with Mr.. Pages rather re-
markable article in our next issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
MIR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE AND
THE OLD TIME NEGRO.

Mr.. THOMAS NELSON PAGE writes an
article for SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE for
November under the title of THE Old
Time Negro" and in it seems to be at
tempting in measure, at least, to
atone for the unkind things that he has
published about one of the kindliest
races of people on the face of the globe.
His portrayal of old-tIme conditions are
true to life and will in great measure
tend to create a favorable impression
with reference to the devoted. black
child of the Southland. He says:-
That the old. time Negro is passing
away is one of the common sayings ali
over the South, where once he was as
we'll known as the cotton plant and the
oak tree. Indeed he has become So
rare that even now when a gray and
wrlnI led survivor is found he is regard.
ed as an exceptional character. and he
VIII soon be as extinct as the dodo. That
ne VIII leave gap which can hardly be
hIled is as certain as that the old.time
cavalier or the foster father of romance
has left his gap"
He continues:
The new issue at which the old-time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

WE have received rather remarkable
work, entitled Jesus Christ Had Negro
Blood in His Veins by w. l. HUNTER,
M. D.. 3O2 Clermont Ave, BROOKLYN,
N. Y. The author claims a SO that
both DAVID and SOLOMON married black
women and that SoLoMo>'s Temple was
built by Negro and that Negro was
the founder of free .masonary. The
work is highly interesting and startling
and may be obtained for a nominal sum
by addressing the author.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

Tar PLANET Is issued weekly. The subscri.
IN price u 81. sc a year. in advance.
FrSere are FOUR WAYS by which money can d.
- by mail at our risk In Post Office Nor
2-sos ACnev Order. and when none of thest
~ ~ procured. IN a Registered Letter.
lsoNgv ORDERS You can puv a Money Orc
~ st ygur Post Office, payable at the Etehmorf
FceS Office, and we Will be respC 1si Die for -
SSs6 arrival
.sx PRESs MONEY ORDERS can be oC aimed a
1Gy Office of che American Express -. t.
u ,cd States Express Co, and the Well Fan
rcu-, ble fer money sent by any of these con
Ssz.es The Express Money Order IS eHf
M convenient way for forwarding money.
REC ;STERED LETvER.-IF a ioney Orus
Post once or an Express Office IS rot with
80 reach, your Postmaster win Register IL
a Ger sou wish TO send us or payment OF -
~ IS Then If the letter Is lost or stolen :
,SsE b. traced. You car send money IN tn
manner at our risk
Ne yan6ot be responsible Tor money sent o.
isStors IN any ether way than one of the fou
Nays n entioned above. IL you send your mo
- in any other way, you must do II at you
avn risk.
T2ENr-wArs, rsrC-If you dc not want II
,2-.ANEE continued for another year after y''
subscription has run out, you chen notify n -
Postal Catd to discontinue 1t. The courts T.
Seeded { sat subscribers to newspapers wh' o.
Rot order their paper discontinued Mt thee
Tasiun Cf time for which 10 has bcer paid
Geld liable for the payment Of the subScrip
u e. late when they order ne paper DIS
~uNNCNICA-, -. =, hcn writing x
C rcns,', your subscription or &c discount
1<Lr pap. YOU should give your name md
49, =. fntl. otherwise We ~ann"' sud y
Fis'.t, - o. *.
CHANcE OF ADDr ESs In oruer - enc
sSa aCir. gte-s OF n "a bSr -jhcr. We must "
he former wei A. tue present aodrcs9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
G0NzkL. S
The Greatest Clairvoyant &
Fortune Teller the World
Has Ever Known.

Unites Separated. Brings back tn,
one you Love, Helps Quickly all II
Trouble.
Removes Evil Influences, Cures N.Y.
terious Diseases, Gives Luck and Sue
cess. Sead TO II Hair Date OF Hirti
aud IL coats. Ask three questions anc
receive Horoscope and Lucky Birth
stone by mail. GONZALES. 236 Ber
gen ST., Brooklyn, New York.
It's l3-tim
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

THE FISHERMEN NET" is the latest
newspaper candidate for public favor in
this state. It is founded by Rev. DR..
i. II. SHORTS, pastor of the Queen ST.
Baptist Church of Hampton, Va, and
IS clean, newsy sheet.
Mr.. JOHN II. ROBINSON is editor in
chief and Messrs A. w E BAssETTE
and WILLIAM l.. ScoTT, asso, iate
editors. If talent in this respect is a
guarantee of prosperity, its success is
assured already.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadeiphia-Flour steady; winter
superfine s3.75@4; Penna. roller, clear,
S5.15@5.S0s city mills, fancy, $4,000
$50. Rye Hour firm; per barrel, $40.
Wheat ST aady; No. Penna. red, new,
S1.14@1.1 ~. Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low, Local, 541k@65c Oats firm; No. 2
white. clipped, 26l2c.; lower grades,
SAC. Hay firm; No. ! timothy, $14Q15.
Pork firm family, $l7. Beef steady;
beef hams, s2S@24. Live poultry firm !;
hens, he, old ROSTERS, 715c. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls. 12c.; old
roosters, SC. Butter steady; creamery,
Csc. Eggs firm; New York and Penna.
28c. per dozen. Potatoes steady !;
new, per hushel, $4,000.
Baltimcre Wheat strong; spot con-
tract, s1.I511151s; steamer No.
red, SLOT southern, by sample, S16D
LIP; southern, on grade, $1.04@
1151S. Corn easy; spot, new, $50
55Ac.; year. 54@54Bc.; steamer
mixed. 52d52Ac.; new southern white
corn, 49Gi a5c.; new southern yellow
corn, 400 soc. Oats firm; No. white
34@34Hc.; No. mixed, 1914 @3315c
Rye dull no. 2 western, uptown, SO
6D90c Butter firm; fancy imitation
I8@19c.; fancy creamery, 26c.; fancy
ladle. 16GlTc.; store packed, 13415c
Eggs firm; per dozen, 26c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
GEN. LEW" WALLACE DOOMED

Cancerous Growth In Stomach Pre-
vents Author From Taking Food.
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 16.-General
Lew Wallace, of Charlottesville, au.
thor of ben Hur," Prince of India
and other works. and one time United
States minister to Turkey, is under
stood TO be slowly starving to death
at his home owing to q cancerous
growth in the stomach, which prevents
the digestion of any food.
Nothing whatever will be given out
at the home of General Wallace, and
1t is not known how long the patient
has been compelled TO abstain from
eating. or what his present condition
is, but his friends regard his trouble
not only incurable, but certain TO
case his death ultimately.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

Onnortnnities fnr Am.

No section of the United ) ates pro
Vides the wonderful opportunities toI
success TO the capitalist, professional
man, farmer, miner, laborer, or tritdvs
that exists tn the Great southwest.
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas. Oklaho
ma, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona await men with mon
ey, brain and muscle.
Science has declared the climatic
conditions of this section the grandest
III the world.
Special round trip tickets To permit
you 70 investigate and full Information
furnished upon application. TO
W. L. SAUNDERS, ID. Il. A.,
FRISCO SYSTEM,
HOS +. Main ST., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
West VirqinIa Miners Strike.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 16.-The
miners OF the Cabin Greek district, one
of the largest coal producing districts
OF the state, are out On strike. The
main cause of the disagreement is q
notice posted by the operators declar-
Ing that they would employ and dis
miss men without regard to whether
they were union or non-union. Large
numbers of union men are leaving the
fields, and operators are cndeavoring
to fill their places. About 20 operations
are affected. No violence has occurred.
but bitter feeling exists, which may
eliminate in an outbreak. Scores OF
peace officers are being sworn in to
guard property.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
PLANS FOR new
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
President Said to Have Framed an
Important Program.
GOMPEaS TO SUCCEED WRIGHT

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. Ia. - Some of
President Roosevelt's most interesting
and important plans for the better
merit or safeg,iardine Of American in
iUs'lisi. cnudi,io1ss are 70 receive their
external Initiative at The convention
of the American Federation of Labor.
which will open at San Francisco dur
ing the week. The prominent, almost
commanding, position which the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, through
their president, John Mitchell, have
latterly assumed in the Federation of
Labor. has naturally placed the former
body, or al least its leaders, in po
sition to know many of the inner
workings OF the greater organization;
and these, in turn, have become so
closely identified with the plans of
President Roosevelt as to lend para
mount import to their development.
1t is at least probable, from inside
information received along these lines,
that John Mitchell, whether or not he
shall decide to remain in the presi-
dency of the United Mine Workers.
will become member and salaried
secretary of new, officially recognized
National Civic Federation.
1t is equally likely that Samuel
Gompers. the retiring president of the
Federation of Labor, will be the next
United States commissioner OF labor,
in succession to Carroll ID. Wright,
resigned. In this event. President
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa-
will
undoubtedly be otherwise provided
for, in a government position.
Still more probable--for the tenta-
tive tender of this position is said
to have been already made-is Presi-
dent Roosevelt's coming appointment
OF James e. Roderick, present chief
of the mining bureau of Pennsylvania,
to be secretary of a projected national
department of mines and mining, with
a place In the cabinet.
These, in brief, are parts of an
elaborate industrial development pro-
gram said to have been more fully
elaborated by the president and some
of the corfirmatory events leading M
to fuller disclosure later on are ex-
pected to crop out at the Federation's
convention in San Francisco.
Labor leaders in this city who are
well acquainted with the inner work
| ings of the Federation are firmly Of
| the belief that this convention alsC
/ begins the retirement OF John Mitchell
! from active participation in the labor
| movement in his present capacity
| These leaders have viewed with some
alarm the speech recently made b.
Mr.. Mitchell at Mahanoy City. con
corning his possible retirement, anc
they freely assert that his utteranc'
was for no other purpose than t.
smoothly pave the way for such re
| tirement
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

MARYLAND is said to have its electoral
vote divided, seven for PARKER and one
for ROOSEVELT. The Republicans are
yet claiming hon ever that all of them
belong to ROOSEVELT, and we do not
doubt that they are correct in their con-
clusions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

Mr.. ROOSEVELT is not n special friend
60 the colored man He stands for
equal and exact justice Co all men and
this is all that the right thinking
colored man asks or requires.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
TRUSTEE AItT IN SALE

tue OF a deed of trust dated, June Z. 1904, of
record IN the clerks office of the Henrico Coun-
ty Court. in deed book l69 A, page 40S, default
having been made in the payment of several of
the notes thereby secured, and being required
so TO do by the beneficiary will sell 10y auc-
ton upon the premises on Saturday, Noveru-
Der 10, 1904 at o'clock p. NJ. the property de
signated as lots Nos %, 30, 81 81. 33 situated in
WoodvIl1e, Henrico County. Va. Terms cash.
Oct. %. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
calhoiic CLERGY Surprised.
DES MONSTERS"

Catholic Clergy Surprised.
Wash ington, Nov. 16. - Prominent
members of the Catholic clergy in
Washinstoo expressed their surprise
at the shpH ncement from Rome that
the Earquise des Monsters, formerly
Miss Nj. G Caldwell, and the founder
OF the Catholic University here, had
renowned The Catholic faith In fact.
they were loath to believe she had
formed such a determination At the
university itself the statement would
not be accepted as true. but in order
to satisfy himself on the subject, Rec
ton O'ConRsil cabled Rome for infor-
nation
Bishop paulding, Of Peoria, is in
this city attend meeting OF the
trustees u the university. When
asked If ie could assign any reason
for the J 'arquise des Monsters ac-
ton, he sswered that he could not;
that he knew her only ss good Cath
Ollie, and until the announcement was
made hed ~'ve- 10 thought otherwise
- ses...-.s 20 re. . .ai1.
One o.iicial Of the Catholic churcn
attributed as possible cause. taking
the story to be correct, the notoriety
which the university gained by the
failure of Thomas e. Waggaman, its
treasurer, by which the university suf-
fered considerable financial loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
Rural MaiI Inspector Removed.

Washis atom, Nov. 16.-Postmaster
General Wynne removed Hunter Ar
mold, OF North Carolina, from Office as
rural free delivery Inspector. on the
charge OF improper conduct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

THE Negro-haters are still grunting
and grooming throughout the Southland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
ROMAN
) CHURCH
RENOlI
CATH
Marquise Des
Gil
STEERS Announces
Greed.
WAS MISS
G. CALDWELL

New York i6.-The Associated
Press has L the following Be
fore giving city. its authenticity
has been To 'rified by cable from
Rome:
Rome. Oc i9o4.-Editor of the
Associated You have my full
permission L. the enclosed and
give it as vi ,5lication as possible.
Yours truly.
"MARQG OES MONSTERS"
Dear Eo3 1t may interest some
Of yoNr read co know that the Mar
quise des ! ,stiers, formerly Miss
Mary G.. Ca Sell, who, it will be re-
memberod, ! lnded the Roman Catho-
lie UDiyersS at Washington some
years az ., b S entirely repudiated her
former creed
Mary GU lGOlin Caldwell is the
daughter William Shakespeare
Caldwe' after being a theatrical
manager naland, settled in Rich
mond, nc eventually made a
large Cor u building gas houses in
Chicago Louis. Mobile and other
cities. On death of her father Miss
Caldwell Tited 100000, and on
October 1895, Miss Caldwell was
married nc MARQUIS des Monsters
Merinvu French nobleman. in ST.
Joseph ch, Avenue Hoche, Paris.
by Bishol aulding, of Peoria, H., the
guardian administrator of the es-
tate OF M Jaidwelrs father, assisted
by Father ,oke.
At the tine Of her marriage Miss
Caldwell vas q very handsome woman.
about 81 y us old, and a devoted
Roman Caholic. She had previously
shown hte devotion to the church by
giving SseG.000 to found the Divinity
College q the Roman Catholic Univer-
sity in W hington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

a A-"--cna- SlvYsSy8rs f., st.pO-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

N.Y. STAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER Oh
@oH.IN ALTON THAN 1WO CENTS NCI
RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
Suicide In United States TIRE

Washington, Nov. 16.-Albert Rel
yea, a chief of division In the Office
OF the treasurer of the United States.
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head while at his desk. Relyea
was chief OF the redemption division.
He was Immediately removed TO the
urgency hospital. where he died. He
was from Connecticut and was SO years
old He had been in poor health re-
Gently, to which his act is attributed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
TERMS IN ApYANcn
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
or one Inch one insertion.
"a one trch. each subsequent Insertion
o. two inches. three months. 500
scs two inches, SIX months, 1ON
SDE two inches nine months. i4W
grx Two inches, twelve months, gee
fsrriase and Funeral Notices,
sSss1dil.g and Transient Notices LEI lire
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19
Frozen to Death on Public Hiqhwav.

Roanoke. Va, Nov. ia special
from Martinsville, Henry county, Va,
says that Thomas Richardson, a
Henry county magistrate, aged 80
years, froze to death on the public
highway.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-19

eDterra IN the Post Omce 80 .",ncc
r rr--opd GLASS '''~r.,-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-12
LIVING IN UPPER STORIES.
Thousands Of Persons in Danger From
High Water.

Montreal, April 11.-Three thou
sand people in the village of Verdun,
adjoining the western limits of the
city of Montreal, are living in the up
per stories of their homes, while sew
eral thousand more, who reside in that
section of the city known as Point st.
Charles, are in danger. {
Early Sunday a large quantity of
ice came down from Lake st. Louis
and damned up against the Victoria
bridge. In a few minutes the water
began to rise and in a short time had
reached the top of the dyke built
after the last great flood and which
had been UP to the present time a
sufficient protection. In a short time
it became possible to navigate all that
portion of Verdun in the neighborhood
Of the Queens park with boats. All
the teams that could be pressed into
service were engaged in Strengthening
and raising the dyke. At 8 O'Clock the
water had reached a depth of six feet
on the streets. Then it began to fall
and at q o'clock had gone down q
foot. The danger is not yet. over.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-12
JAPAN'S HUMANE PLAN.
Government Bureau Established to
Care For Needs of War PrisOnerk.

Government Bureau Established to
Care For Needs of War Prisoners.
The Japanese government is making
every effort to carry out it's determine
ton to conduct the war on humane
principles, says a special dispatch from
Kobe, Japan, to the Chicago Record
Herald. A bureau of prisoners Of war
has been established. This is the first
Of the kind since the suggestion made
at the international congress in 1884.
There was no precedent for such a step,
but the difficulties which stood in the
way have been surmounted. The bu-
reau is intended to keep a complete reg
lister OF all prisoners of war, both those
in Japanese hands and as far as posi-
BILE those in Russian hands.
The register will be open to friends
and relatives Of the Japanese prisoners,
and the bureau will do it's utmost to
forward money or anything else to the
men so far as it is allowed to do so by
| the Russian authorities. 1t will also
undertake to protect the correspondence
Of Russian prisoners with their friends
at home. The last wishes Of the dy'
ing, their wills and any communica'
tons they may wish to make to their
friends also will be forwarded.