davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

of the Troy mines. The Dickson home is at S16 Lincoln street.
 What caused the death is matter of conjecture. The telegram said that MT. Dickson, who was working in a shaft, signalled to the engineer in charge that he wished to come -1 the surface. He was brought up at once, and died a moment after reaching the top. it is supposed that he was over come by gas of some kind, as he was in good health and not subject to heart attacks, so far as known. Mana ger Cutting telegraphed, also, that the body would be sent to Phoenix on the Phoenix and Eastern train which will reach this city this afternoon from the end of the track, near Kelvin. The Troy mining camp is eight miles from Kel- win, and is in the mountains at a height of 5000 feet above the Gila river There is good wagon road from Troy to Kelvin, however, and it is supposed that the body was brought as far as Kelvin last night.
 The funeral will take place this af- terncon at 5;30 o'clock, from the Mohn & Doris Darlors.
 Mr. Dickson came here several years ago from Wisconsin, and had followed mining most of the time since. Al. though he wa not widely known fl Phoenix, he bore good reputation a' an industrious, an industrious, hard working man. He was 52 years old Besides his wife he leaves one child. daughter of thirteen.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
That Depends Upon Aggres-
 siveneSS of Japanese
RUSSIANS ARE CONFIDENT
Strengthening of Kuropatkin's Posi- ton Day by Day - An Engagement Apparently Preliminary to a Gen. eral hix-up Won by Japanese.

Hai Cheng. June 2S.-The war pie ture has quickly changed. thanks to General Kuroki's movements. A heavy engagement is expected tomo-- TOW near the village of Si Mou Chang, fifteen miles sOuth-southeast of Hai Cheng and an equal distance due east of the railwa--.
 The Japanese have now passed Dalin Hill and are twenty miles south of the Russian position. The Associated Press correspondent returned here from Ia Tche Kiao at dawn today. A terri fic rain has rendered the roads almost impossible.
 The Russian regiments are camped oa high ground. Signal fires from the hill tops are constantly haring, light ing up the bivouacs and horse lines oi the cavalry regiments. Long trains of soldiers are constantly passing ana repassing.
 The Russian troops are in eXcellent condition. General Kuropatkin anC his staff are apparently quite easy il their minds. The Japanese have giver the Russians time to strengthen theil base and flank, while General Kurol is not 10 secure as formerly from { flank attack. General Kuroki canno
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
GEN. MILES Is OUT OF II
He Will Not Head the National Pro- hibition Ticket.

Indianapolis, June 28.-The national prohibition committee tonight selected as temporary chairman of the na- tionai convention tomorrow Homer l.. Castle of Pittsburg, and for temporary Secretary w. G. Colderwcod of Minne- apolis. The treasurer's report showed that S175,OO0 had been received and ex- pended by the national committee dur ing the past four years. leaving s11 ,00O in the treasury.
 The first session of the convention will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. After a temporary organ iZation and q roll call of states for committees. the convention will ad- tourn until Thursday, when uomina- ticns will De made.
 letter written by General Nelson A. Miles to J. w. Woollcy of Chicago which was made public tonight, is be- lieved by National Chairman Stewart and others to be final and to eliminate General Miles from consideration as presidential candidate.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
get around the Russian position with out forcing a fight.
CAPTURED PASSES.
The Japanese Engage in a Turning
 Movement.

St. Petersburg, June 2S.-The em- peror has received the following dis patch frcm General Kuropatkin dated Liao Yang June, 27: "'The Japanese attacked our fo~ces occupying Mo Tien, Fen-Shui and Tapasses June 26. Our infantry and cavalry retreated, persuaded that the advancing division of the Japanese army, which were operating against. each of the three passes were stronger than our detach- ments. In the attack on Ia pass the Japanese guards, besides other regi- ments, participated. The Japanese made a frontal and flank attack in con siderable fonce on both sides of this position. The Japanese troops occu- pied Fen Shui and Mo Tien passes dur ing the morning on June 27.
 Our forces which retreated from Fen Shui Pass were attacked by small detachment of Japanese. They were, however, easily repulsed. After push ing back our advance guard during the evening of June 26 from VandiapudZe on the Siu Yen Hai Cheng road, to Ia pass the Japanese continued their ad- vance this morning against our posi- tion in the defile. For some time the at tack of the Japanese infantry brigade was repelled. Three battalions were engaged in the frontal attack. But by menacing by other troops engaged in the hanking movement our forces retrcated.
 ''ReconnoiteriHg parties report that a portion of the southern Japanese army is moving northeastward with the in- tention of joining General. Kuroki's force. At noon today our cavalry w,l hotly engaged near Seu Yu Chen.
 All reports of the last few lays state that the forces Of the Japanese array
 ed against our Nanchurian army con
 sist of eight or nine infantry division and several brigades of reserves, whtcl
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
SWEPT BY A TORNADO
Two Children Killed and Three Per-
 sons Fatally Injured.

Gainesville, Neb., June 2S.-A tor nodO. near this place today killed two persons, fatally injured a third and caused severe injury to five others.
 The dead are two children of R. J. Harris, and years old. Mrs. R. J. Harris was fatally injured.
 The injured are R. J. Harris, badly bruised or the head and body; Mrs. Harris mother, an aged lady, leg mangled, concussion on the head, and may not recover; three children of MT. and Mrs. Harris, not seriously.
 The tornado followed a sultry after noon and came in the shape of a fun nel-shaDed cloud. It struck several buildings before reaching the Harris home. At the latter place, part of the family reached a place of s1 1iety, but Mrs. Harris and her son Lewis and six year-old daughter were unable to es- cape
 Great damage was done to crops and stocks. Farms and many houses were destroyed. The occupants were oom- oelled to seek safety in cellars. In Holmesville several buildings were blown to pieces and others unroofed but no casualties are reported.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
.ITHICANS BEATEN
Defeated by Syracuse in
 Eight Oar Race
Wisconsin, the Surprise of Last Year, Was a Disappointment in All the Aquatic Events.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2S.-Cor- nells rowing supremacy is broken.
 In the four-mile cight-oar varsity race and in the freshman two-mile eight-oar race the Syracuse orasme1I won by handsome margins, coming out of an obscurity so marked that las night the friends of Syracuse could not find takers for bets at l to 2. Cornell won the four-oar varsity race with ease.
 Wisconsin, who was thought to threaten all competitors in the four oar and varsity races, was never a factor, coming in next to the last in the four-oar race and last in the var sity.
 Columbia, the dark horse" whose mysterious doings up stream have led | to a good deal of solicitude on the part of all her competitors, did well in the four-oared race, in which she came in second, though she made but feeble showing in the others, coming in last in the freshman race and fourth in the varsity.
 l No records were broken. Indeed, the
 time was slower than for three years
 in two of the races and more than a ] minute and a half slower than last
 years varsity race. What might have been done in the varsity race baC Cornell pushed Syracuse may b. in ferred from the statement of the Syra-
 cuse coxswain tonight, in which he ii quoted as saying that his men wert
 ready for it with reserve power, bu
 they were not pressed in any part O. the race.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

word to Kingman. Deputy Sheriff Gideon started in pursuit. He learned that Sigala had gone in a southwestern ly direction and surmising that he would at least touch at Yuma the off cer made for that point by the quickest route. He arrived there one night and he learned from a woman with whom
 Sigala was acquainted that the mur- derer had come in the morning and had jumped on a west bound freight train not long after. The woman said that Sigala had gene in a straight line from Sun Cloud to the Colorado river. Ee sold his horse at the river and went to Yuma by boat. He told the woman that he was going into the Imperial country and the officer went there but could learn nothing of him. The dep uty sheriff hunted elsewhere in south ern California and satisfied himself that Sigala was not there. It is sup posed that after crossing the river he left the train and boarded an cast bound train. He is believed to have gone to Naco and thence into Sonora. | Deputy Sheriff Gideon said that the sufferings of the victim of Sigala were | terrible. A great hole had been torn | in her abdomen by a discharge from | a shot gun. There was not the slight est hope of her recovery but as she was not dead the morning after the | shooting it was felt at the mining camp that something ought to be done for her. Sine was put into wagon and | taken across the desert in a broiline sun to Congress the nearest place
 where relief could be afforded. This
 murder the deputy sheriff said was the
 most brutal ever committed in hi.
 county and no effort will be spared tC
 bring the murderer to the gallows
 though it is admitted that there is nc l present prospect of doing so.
 But if Zapata is not a murderer ht
 has been found to be burglar. Ramor
 Orosco who lives at Maricopa heard O. the arest of Zapata, of there beins
 found upon him gold watch with al
 Egyptian charm. He had lost such (
 watch and charm by burglary las
 Sunday night or rather on Monda.
 morning and when he arrived in toyyI
 he identified the property as his. Fl
 said that about four o'clock in tn
 morning his wife awoke and told hin
 that there was a man in the house. H sprang out of bed and seized his giIl
 but only caught a glimpse of the ma rauder as he was making his escapC
 The burglar had completed an investi
 gation of his trousers and had secured beside the watch. between s5 and $6 il cash. Orosco will swear out a warran n at Maricopa for the arrest of ZaOat
 and probably before the exoiration Q his sentence here for drunkenness will be taken to Florence to await tn action of the Pinal county grand jury
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
WILL SATISFY CURIOSITY
Regarding Status of the Western Fed-
 eration Prisoners.

Cripple Creek. Colo, June 2S-At- torney Frank J. Hangs, representative of the Western Federation of miners, indicated tonight that he will tomor- TOW commence test cases in the dis trict court before District Judge Seeds to determine whether the detained union men affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners are held as civil or military prisoners. He will apply for writs of habeas corpus directed to the sheriff and city marshal and if the applications are granted these of f;cials will be required to show cause why the prisoners are being held in the city and county jails with no charges against them.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
also occupy positions in the fighting he"

Mo Tien pass and Fen Shui pass arc about due east of Liao Yang.
 Ta pass is midway between and north of Mo Tien and Fen Shui passes and is between Liao Yang and Mukden, and about 75 miles from the railroad con- meeting Liao Yang and Mukden. It will thus be seen that the Japanese forces which have occupied the passes mentioned are turning the left flank of the Russian position at Liao Yang and are threatening the railroad con- ting with Liao Yang and Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
STOCKS.

Atchison, 72as pfd., 957s; N. J. Gen., 162; c. & O., 90$4; St. Paul, 177; Biz Four, 69; c. & S., 15zs; 1st pfd., iS1s; 2nd pfd., 20; Erie. 23Ia; Manhattan, 14S; Metropolitan, 109K Mo. Pacific 9214; N. Y. Central, 115M; Pepn., 115A |; No Pac., 455s: St. Louis and s F. End pfd., 45: T.. P, 92; Amalgamated Con- per, 497k; Sugar, 12615; Anaconda, 72A : U. S. Steel, 9ss; pfd. 55B; Western Union, 61A.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
ANOTHER DEPORTATION.

Victor, Colo, June 2S.-Thirty-nine union men, affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners. who have been arrested at various times since the 9th inst, were deported tonight. Ac- cording to Adjutant General Bell the deported men will be landed at Colo rado Springs. There was no demon- sIration at the time the train pulled out of the depot, and few people are yet aware that another deportation has taken place.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
THE WILLIAMS BOOM.

Jackson, Miss. June 2S.-A well de fined movement booming John Sharp Williams. of Yazoo City, minority Iea-
 der of the house of representatives for vice president on the democratic ticket, was started here today by Williams friends. -.7
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
A MINE TRAGEDY
". ". Dixon of This City Net Death al
 Troy Yesterday.

w. ". Dickinson, a miner and res ident of Phoenix, for the past eight years, met his death in one of the
 mines of the Troy Copper company at Troy, Pinal county, yesterday after noon. The news came in a telegram to Mrs. Dickson, sent from Kelvin, by Charles Cutting, the general manager
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St. Paul-St. Paul, 5; Milwdu- kee, ,.
 At Minneapolis-Min A.; Kansas City, 1.
 At Columbus-Columbus, 2; Louis- vile, !.
 At napolis-Indianapo 10: Toledo 5.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
NO BUSINESS ON HAND
The Stock Market Will Enjoy Bunch
 of Holidays.

New York, June %.-k current dearth of orders for execution in the stock market prompted the stock cX- change authorities to order the eN- change closed for the short Saturday session preceding the Monday. July 4tb. holiday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
NEW MEXICO POST MASTER.

Washington, June 2S.-Robert KelIa- pin has been appointed post master at Roswell, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
Coffee As.

FORD HOTEL:
 European and American plan. Parties desiring bus for any part of city call phone Main 512 or Main 13. Ford hotel
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN. 4; B

DETROIT. 3; CHIcAGO. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

Must sell this week for $500: 1-2 ocras Inf alfalfa, 1 1-2 acres in cante- 1ounes. fine water facilities; 3 room house. stable, etc. F. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Centre st.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

House in Churchill Addition Wanted: have a cash customer that wants d small home in this addition. Come In quick. E. E. Pascoe. 11o North Cen ter st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
r. r p p Richmond, Fredcricks..
q burg s. Potomac T., r.

Trains Leave RichmOrd---N OrthWaru-
4;15 a.. M.-DalIy-Byrd 81. Through
I S:4s A. W,--Daiiy--Muin 81. Through
& ! 10 A. NJ, week days. Elba, Ashland Accom-.
I $40 4. M.@Daily-Byrd ST. Through. Loel
1,.o5 naon-Week Days-Byrd 81. Through.
400 ~ Af-Weele Days--lsyrd St FredeFicks.
80 burg Accommodation. 4. 5ss5
5.o5 p 'M.-DniIv--hlain st. Through
$40 P. NJ Week Days-Eiba Ashland 40
sos g fsH m,@paiiy-Byrd ST. Through.
trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
s:sa a. NJ, week days Elba, Ashland Ac-
I. 500 a. M.@Week aDnys-Byrd St. Fredertcks-
III. burg communication. 5s
s:s5 A.. M.-Dnlly-Byrd St Through
ii 10 A. tM-Week Days Byrd ST Through
..,4 : II. DAILY daily. Main st: Through. 4
55s s +. NJ. week days. Elba Ashland land Ae-
80, f 6 o'hMsIoNDaiiy-Byrd St Through.
a:6S ?, NJ daily. Byrd ST. Through. Local
& - 1 . ,o0pMs.-Daily--Maln St. Through.
'SoTE~PulIrnan Sleeping or Par:or Cars on
) III above trains except train arriving Rich z
~ ,ond ii 10 A. NJ week days, and local accom-.
9e Of arrivals and departure, and connes-
lions not tr1 EqaraeH. q. W GULF. wp TAYLOR.
~. y H Va Asst. Go,'l. Manu. Traf Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

records show. the marriage Of Jane Nor
ton daughter OF Joseph Morton and
Agnes Woodsor. of Charlotte county, Va.
and Dudly Barksdale.
There was d marriage In Chesterfield
county. Va. OF 1Iegcrson Cox. and Ma.
tilda Adkins; perhaps the Adkins lived
III Chesterfield.
a daughter OF Hegerson Cox. Rhoda
sox, married REV. Peter Minor Carey,
f Chesterfield county.
"a. CT" Belle Vernon. Pa.
More will be given OIL Wilcox and Tay-
Or In our next ~ y. AL. =
~ w. b.: What we can find Of De-
sce,,dnnts Of Edward BroadnnX 9r tne
Virginia Assembly, 174S, and William
Broadnax, will be given lii Our next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
--AILANIlC COAST LINE.

rpAINS- LEAVIJ IRICIfMUND EIAlLY-B ftLs
= ' Nc - - STREET STATION. .t
st EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 18TH.
90, 4. MA. c. ~. Express. to all points
o.hn ssouMst.-Petersburg and Norfolk.
Ell r. peterssurg ana d NJ N and y. west
.. o:v !, NJ -Cioldsboro Local.
ST. r. M,-rsi ers6urg IL Lyca 2Gc,t indian Him.
~ iitad'' to all points South.
SO rs'srsbbuFE f Local l. anp Y "e'
n:3o 4, TRRAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND;
4o7 Is5 a a. NJ 81! 6 f. e. H. sss F.
a. A. Ia II Nj; 9:05G ?. N. @
Except sunday; y'snnday g piy PAS, AT
~ 4 CRAIG. Gen Pass. ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

I,ear AIR. Editor--I would like very much
TO wilma prize in tho letter writing con- con-
tcst. 'T|think you offered some very rice
prizes thislweek; mink he chiaIeh'T
en- ioy reading IT so much, / have just.
started 10 take painting Lessons, hoT ,9
can do better work for the club ,, Wtii
Santa Claus viii bring me lots Of things;
n had Il fine time Thanksgiving, had
Two holidays rode horss6 2S sn Ho,,
v ,yiiIi find the picture 81 % farmer which
draw r, i hope you yyill think it worthy {, nf
tpubilshing as / worked Very hard on y,
i ESxu D little black dog named moses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Correction.
Ycardley or Yardley.

Eduor Genealogical Column;
Sr,--I notice In your article on tile
Wilcox family Of November 1911 thai,
Argall Yar,tley was doubtless q brother
OF Goyernor George Hardley / think
can assert with confidence that Governor
Yardlsy had no brother of that name,
bur did have a son Argall, ] have my
data from extracts taken from the aar-
ley manuscripts IN tho British Mpsen'n.
CHARLES YAKpLEY.
Manchester, Va.
The statement Was made IN the Wiie1x
article as given by a correspondent whom
we thought ought 10 know, yea we felt
doubtful Of the fact 4, ,hc time, As ~
never Like u acc The Wofd ''doubtiesa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
RAIL WAY.

M SCHEDULE IN L Effect NOV. 9Th. 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
100 A.. M.--DaIiy--L5caI@fo for Charlotte. N. c.
.12;a0 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pullman to.
Atlanta and Birmingham. New orlca M.
Memphis. Chattanooga. and All The south. Y
500 r. MIX Sunday-Keysyile Local.
ii 10 =. M..DaiIy--Lim!ted Pullman ready
49, $3.50 r. NJ. for ali the South ifS
YORK RIVER LINE. y5Giss
Thu fayortc route TO Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4so p. n. daily. e1 ;.5
s:15 P"M.-Local-Daily- Sunday.
4:s0 T.}l N Except Sunday-For West Point
s + 17sg connecting with steatntrs for Baltimore
and river landings, Steamers sailing from
west Point Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day call a. Yorktown and Clay Bank:
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, Ais
monds and Gloucester Point S55
4:45 a. A.-f1xcept Snnday--Local mixed Tor
TRAINS ARRIVE, RICHMOND.
6:bs a. NJ and 6:42 P. M.-From al The 6cuth
s:3s r. M-From Charlotte aud Durham.
as M-Bnltlmorc and West Point.
i0:l5 AZ n. $40 p. M.--From E4st Polns-
e. w WEsrBURY. D. p. A.. Ricnmondl VI
S. H. IARDWICH W. ~, Ihh AOAs
&. II SAcKERr. Gcn' \ Ast.,l
s} Washington. D. e. 8,s 8f IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Judging from tho pictures that have
been printed from time to time, t know
that a nice lot. Of children belong To II,
Is.rnioyed readlng the letters from the
Children, telling how they spent their va
cation, J. am glad none Of them had to
spend 1t as i did. ! was taken very sick
the first Of July, and after suffering Yer,
3rlbly Tor several days, the doctors said !
had appendicitis, Dr.: Magrudera came
down from charlottesville. and took me
to Tho University Hospital and operated
gonme there. was In the hospital SIN
weeks. i'hc doctors. superintendent and
nurses were al so kind to me, that \
learned to love them very much,
Il My father and mother came " see me
once u week. ana the time did not seem
SO very long. MY father, who is y doctor,
brought me home on N stretcher. and no
and DR. Scott treated mo until was
perfectly we'll was in n reclining cha I
Tor a month after ] came home. started
10 school the first day they let me walk,
q am nov strong and well. #sl have Y
lovely teacher Her mother Is sick now,
AM, my mother IS teaching for het, a
this Is the last time VIII write before
christmas. III wish all theEmen' hers ID g
mtrry3 Christmas and aliappy New !, Year,
ELLEN MOORE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Indepcndcnce, Va.

Dear Icditor:
expect you think have forgotten you,
but ] have not.
have been going to school and have
been kept so busy that didn't have time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
c,irARnhRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

- 5'$s3s 81 ll-27-'0i. Atis 5 535
TRAINS LEAVE 2, ,H ai1M3Sa = VS..
~ hhoard ESpress--To Savannah. jacksonville
atlanta and Southwest;
~ -1ns''N -l.ocal--Eor Norlina and Hamlet
WIZ q Ky ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY. &.a
e.si a M.--No, 3i--From Florida, Atlanta ana
q r. Ma.9uNo. Gs-From Florida. Atlanta and
I 20 81 M i'ou From Sorna and Local
u. . ". NJ. TAYLOR. G. r, A..
4l5 N con east Main street, Phone +Q5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

ccs.or Of Sir Alvred may have come with
tho Conuueror. or Sir Alvred mny have
come himself from Normandy to England
after the conquest. Tho writer has no
mains OF knowing. But ono thing Is,
certain, viz: that Sir Alvred de Waller
was OF Norman descent and bore coat
armor, For ut that time no Die In Eng
land, except those Of Norman descent,
and who had n ooat-of-ar1ns, could have
the prefix ''dc" before Il their sulnaines.
These statements are only made on llistor-
ical authority, ind the authority of tho
old Waller family records. which are still
preserved. The Tazewell-Taylor records
in The Times Dispatch aud the Waller
family records confirm each other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
y NV 1 !! gHa6J6o|k&WeStern

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
900 A. M.-NOKFOLK LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk go a. Al. Stops oniy at Petersburg,
Waverly and Suffolk.
Y s:oo A. &.--CHICAdo EXPRESS Buffet
Paror Car. Petersburg to Lynchourg and
Roanoke. Pullman sleepers Roanoke to Coium-
bus, Biueield 70 Cincinnati; nlso Roanoke to
Knoxville, and Knoxville 10 Chattanooya and
Memphis AS tls9td
1910 II. af.-RoANokE EXPRESS for Farm.
7illc Lynchburg and Roanoke.
500 p. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED Ar
.ives Norfolk $40 r. NJ. stops only at Peters.
surg. Waynrly and SUFFOLK. Connects with
cleaners to Boston. Providence. Now York,
Baltimore and Washing ton js 5ss s
7:2s n. M--Tor Norfolk and oil stations cas-.
ESQ r. MGNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINZ.
Pullman Slecpcrs Richmond 70 Lynchburx mo 40
Roanoke. Petersburg TO Pulaski. LynchburE 70
Ghattnnooga.S Memphis and New Orleans Gaze
$50 p. M.-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through
Pullman, Sleeper Petersburg to Columbus Cafo
Dining Car
Trelns arrive from the Yves. 7:ss a. n: 2;e'
p. NJ. and 3:05 z. NJ; from Norfolk II 40 A. IA.
and $50 P. NJ. IA
Office No s3S East hiain Street. &
w. 3. BEyILL, G. X; BOSLE1,& "
\ Gen'I Pass. AIT Dist. Pass AT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
Anecc tes Of Famous Men.

The well-known Italial journalist,
Carlo Pa 'ni. has written a book
containing lis "reminiscences Of Glad
stone, Disraeli, Salisbury. Cecil
Rhodes, Chamberlain and others, with
many new anecdotes. Cecil Rhodes
said to him one day that no italian
Is rich enough to buy genuine ones,
but that Frenchwomen and others
often do SO; and re added: III I
should ever want to marry I should
rot take a woman who is willing to
wear counterfeits when she can have
The real thing"