davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
UItimeS cables
INrEEvENoIoN AMERICANA

Informan de Washington que ell go
bierno ha resuelto intervenir en- los
asuntos dominicaDos y que ocupa cuatro
lie las mas imp0rtantes adnanas dc In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23

Los bosQuecillos de bamb1es, cons
tituyen uno de los asuntos faVoritos pa
ra ell estudio de los pintores japoneses.
Los caminos estan orillados de flo
res especialmente de viOletas; pero to-
das cArecen de perfumes: ell pals pfodu-
ce solo un reducido n1mero de flores
Odor1ficas; es hecho digno de observar
que rara Yez Sc encuentra ALI Ia alondrs,
ell ruisenor, cualquier otr& ave cantora.
La faltA de perfumes de cantos en-
medic de toda aquella riqueza de vege-
taci6n de vida animal, que existe en-
los campos japoneses, contribuyen en-
grado sumo q disminuir ell efecto que
producer nuestros campos en- la imagi-
nAcl0n.
~
Los animales dom6sticos son unos
falderillos de piernas cortAs cuerpo re-
dondeadc por la gordura, una especie
particular de gatos de pelo blanco con
manchas amarlllas y negras, por cierto
muy malos cazadores.
FL L0Ud es un alta beto en- ell cual SO
hayAn reunidos, no las vocales y conso-
nantes, sino los sonidos fundamentales
de la lengua japonesa.
Hello aqu1
H0Uu nlU0yet0 t8Grtu0uTGn no. Va
gay0 tldresO tSa71ae 3auTan1Ou. TIA aci no
ohouYan40 h6fau hoy6te. Aaishy 0nua6-
uI5S1ecI151O SezOlt Ott1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23

S2RI0 MOTIN
In un pueblo Dc YaIladolid. ha ocu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
PRINCE BISMARCK
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER
Son OF Iron Chancellor Died
Sunday in Friedrichsruhe.
His Career.
BY Associated Press.)

II (By Associated Press.)
I FRIEDRICHSRUHE,6 Sept 19.-Prince
Herbert Bismarck died yesterday morn-
ing at 1915 o'clock. Death resulted from
cancer Of the stomach. The end was
painless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
THE NEGRO ARRESTED.
Officer Had to Shoot Him Twice.
A Driver Killed.


RIDGEWAY, Va, September 19.-sat-
urday evening Policeman w. D. Coving-
ton, of this town, saw Jack Hairston.s a
desperate negro, near the depot and ar
rested him on warrant of few weeks
standing. The negro resisted, and said.
he would not go, threatening to shoot,
when the policeman shot him twice. The
negro Is now in rather a precarious con-
dition. d
Last Friday while David Trent, a
worthy colored man, seventy-six years
old near here, was hauling lumber, his
horses became frightened, and ran away,
throwing him Off with the lumber on
top Of him and killing him instantly.
The Phospho Lithia Springs. Of this
place, close for the season this week.
The, covered bridge across Cascade
Creek between the village and depot Is
being constructed, and will be great
convenience to the public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

1 . {. i M . u i J. G
native OF ireland and was sixty.sx years
for many years was stationed at Fort
at atoi the lime e' Of Ills retirement He leaves
a widow and four small sons. 8S
Bradley Wood.
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch)
FREDERICK sBURG, VA, Sept. H.
Mr.. Bradley Who'd, who was injured last
week In a boiler explosion at q saw mill
near Rhoadesvile, died from his inju-
ries and was buried yesterday at his
homo In Orange county. Mr.. Wood leaves
widow and one child. His aged mother
also survives him.
Deaths at Pera.
{speclsl to The Times Dispateh)
died at his heme, Los: C.eclt, near Red
Hill, after a long Illness OF dropsy. He
was an old Confederate veteran, eighty
years of ago or more. and was g mern-
Der Of Company G, Fifty-first virginia
Regiment of Infantry, and was a dutiful
soldier. He had also been q great suf-
ferer Of rheumatism for q long time be-
fore he died. NH
Mr.. Arthur J. Layne died at his home.
In Lynchb,irg, on Cabel1 street. on Fri
day morning ati4 O'Clock, after a pro-
tracted Illness OF consumption, and was
buried at his old home, near Pleasant
View, Saturday at II A. M. His funeral
was preached by the Rev. d. u: Mundy,
Of Lynchburg. lie was ABOUT tkirty-fvc
years of age and had Dean n popular
drummer for, the past eight years of the
Strothcr Drug Company, of &Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
DEATHS.

LUXFORD.- Entered into rest on septem-
Der TO-, 1901, at Grey Gables, Princess
bon LUxFORD, only daughter Of DR..
I, Booker Luxford, aged twenty months.
WAYLANp:-Dled,M Mrs. GtATTIE WOOD
SON Maryland. at Crozet, Septcmber
TO- at 1924 a. M.
Funeral TUESDAY, September 26th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Law SCHOOL, Il {

The school Of law in Richmond College
offers thorough professional training at
moderate cost Professors are Roger
Gregory. LII. D.; Ernest NJ. Long. Ill b.:
and John B. Minor. B. l.. All fees OF first
year amount to $62.5o Session begins
September ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
FIELD DAY IN GOOCHLAND
Messrs. Wallace and Allan Hold
Joint Debate.

Especial to The Times Disnatch.) 'i
GOOCHLAND c. H., VA, September
19-Court day being the last court before
the election was largely devoted to poll
tics. 81
Although the docket was large Judge
White courteously Surrendered. the court
house to the Democratic Committee
about o'clock, and large crowd
gathered within the courthouse to enjoy
n discussion of the issues.
Captain Lamb was detained in Rich
mond by an indsposition, but Mr.. Jeffer-
son Wallace Of Richmond, was on hand
to represent the Democrats, and chal-
lenged Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr.. the Repub-
l&an congressional nominee, to q joint
debate.
A lively and vigorous discussion, last
ing about two hours followed, in which
Mr.. Allan attacked Captain Lambs re-
cord. and Mr.. Wallace stoutly defended
It, Mr.. Allan read extracts from the
speeches, made by Mr.. Wallace, when
that gentleman opposed Captain Lamb
4 for the Democratic nomination two years
ago, to&which Mr.. Wallcae retorted with
prompt witticism wlAch brought down
the house.
was conducted In perfect good feeling.
and the audience was orderly, though en-
thusastic.
II Later in the evening, Monk Mills, a we'll
known mulatto Of the county, gathered
crowd Of negroes I'M a corner Of the
court green and harangued them for
thrce-quarters of an hour, extolling Mr..
Allan to the skies and critic:slng the
Democrats sharply, Mr. Wallace in par.
tticular w rs
This county will give the Democratic
candidates a majority, although former
" the County has been normally Repub-
lican, owing to the large negro vote. The
Republican vote will be given almost
3solidly to Mr.. Allan, as the ms have
but a small following here. Captain
Lamb will carry he county by large
majority, as his own friends and those
of Mr. Wallace are vieing with each
other as to which will work the hardest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Fruit and Vegetable Growers.

Z
JACKSONVILL4l. FLA, Sept, l0-The
fruit and vegetable growers Of Florida.
Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi, did
not perfect permanent organization to-
day A committee was appointed to draw
up articles OF incorporation and Its re-
port was unanimously adopted. The char.
ter provides for the organization of n
corporation to buy, sell and deal in ali
fruits and vegetables, Five thousand
shares of common stock. with par value
OF ten dollars per share and fve hundred
shares OF preferred stock. par value 500
are to be issued. The plan Is for the pro-
ducers TO hold the common stock while
the dealers hold the preferred stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
DR.. Newton WaYt..
(By Associated l,Press.l J

STAUNTON, VA, Sept. 19.-Dr. New
ton Whyt, aged 81 years, died here yes
terday evening at his home In this city
est drugEst ' in the city, having ' run 1'u a
drug store up until the time Of his deatt..
Ever since 1S56. He Is survived by his
wife. two sons Colonel Hampton II.
Of New York, and one daughter Mrs S.
NJ. Lee Prince, WI Va.
W. g Oakev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
Two Brothers Each Charge the
Other With the Shooting.
(Special to The Times Dispatch

BRISTOL. VA. Sept 1s.-Mrs. Minerva
Greear. widow, fifty years of age. was
shot to death by one of her sons at her
home near Fort Blackamore, Scott county.
Va, yesterday afternoon. OF her two
which fired the shot which ended the
woman's life, as each declares the other
guilty of the murder. a
1t isosaid the boys were drinking and in
mother, firing their pistols, when she
entered and asked them to stop. One
turned his pistol on his mother and sent
ball into her heart. causing death in
stantly. An Investigation Is being held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
DIR. BAKER GOES FREE.
Acquitted Of Murder Of DR.. Bass
on Ground Of Self-Defense,
Associated Press,)

& CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 1o.--The jury
In the case Of Or. Julian NJ, Baker, on
trial for the murder OF DR., II. r. Bass at
Tarboro. N. c.. after being out since
Saturday afternoon. yesterday afternoon
returned n verdict Of acquittal. Sef-de-
Tense was the plea Of the defendant.
The homicide occurred March 49, 1908
and was the outcome Of bad feeling for
some time previous. The testimony show
cd that the men engaged In a hgnt ut the
postotiice, when Baker drew his pistea and
shot Bass three times, death ensuing some
physicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
John DriScoll.

Especial to lAe Times Dspatch,)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept 49,
John Driscoll, wealthy citizen Of PhoG-
bus, died late last night He was q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

for The last month.
Mr.. Waddll was one of the leading
He was past worshiped master Of tho
Roman Eagle Lodge of Masons and one
of the deacons of First Baptist. Church.
He is survived by a Wife and three chill
dren. The body will be sent to- Danville
from Philadelphia tonight and the burial
will take place in this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Matte Woodson Wayland.

Mrs, Matte Woodson Wayland, wife
Of Mr., Abram Wayand. died at her
home near here at 1910 Sunday night
after protracted Illness; aged about
sixty eight years,
Mrs. Way!and was we'll known In Rich
nond. her hoirra having been annually
visited oy a number Of prominent Rich
She leaves her husband and six chill
dren as follows: Mrs. w Wallace Rowe
and Mrs Russell Bargamin, Of this city;
airs, George White Red I'm. Va; Charles
and Robert lYayland, and Miss Bette
Maryland. OF Crozet.
The funeral Will take place to-day.
Thaddeus f. Campbell.
fspeca n The Times Iispatcho
ExNA MILLS, VA. Sept la.r-Thad-
dcoub f. Campbell died at his home.
pheasant HIM. and was buried there
Saturday evening, He was aeventy-nillo
Mr. Campbell served in tine Confederate
army In the South Carolina heIvy ar
tilleryi around Charleston and was tians-
fired TO the Virginia troops, and, just
before the end OF the war. MAS taken a. i
kept In prison at Polnt Lookout III! tho
war was oyer Mr.. Campbell went 10
South Carolina to live Just rs he war
Walter Wood Waddill.
). Special 10 Tho Times pispa,ch.)
pANVlLLE, RVAr Sept. v--Walter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE,

COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE.
Many young men who look forward 70
knowledge Of business law, and for these
the College Law School will hereafter
yofer a.. one-yenr course In Commercial
course are the Law OF Domestic Relations,
Contracts. Administrations OF Wills In
tsurance. Negotiable Instruments and Cor
poratious. Fee for entire course SO. Cost
4:30 P. M. a & q, IA 81 e
For ca dialogue and Information. address
any Of the professors, or
President f. w. BOATvTRIGHT,
s.5 sssi Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Miss Lucy Garrett.

Especial to The Times DlspatclL) !.
Il CONFORM. VA, Sept. 19.-The remains
tnis county, last Saturday.; have4gbccn
forwarded to Caroline county. Miss Gar
rett came to King George not long ago,
from Caroline, to visit Mr.. Mundy ana
family, at Dogue, {, and soon 4 q fterg her
arrival was taken very ill,1and her CON
dition grew worse until she died
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
A1aska's Trade,

The steady growth of the trade of Puget sound with Alaska is shown by the monthly summary of Commerce and Finance for Janu- ary of this year. According to these figures in this summary the shipments oi domestic merchandise to Alaska during January of this year were valued at $234 ,S33, as compared with $l77,1i4 for the same month last year. Of the amount shipped $224,527 was from Puget sound and the balance, $1O,- 3O6, was from San Francisco.
 For the seven months ending with January S1, the total ship ments of domestic merchandise to Alaska were valued at $3,65OI19. as compared with $3,393,O13 for the same period last year. The shipments from Puget sound were valued at $3,339,OO6, as compared with $465 ,445 from San Francisco. The receipts of domestic merchant disc from Alaska show slight fall ing off, owing to the shortage in the salmon pack as compared with the previous year. They still show shippings of domestic products from Alaska to the value of $9,3S6,415 for the seven months, exclusive of gold and silver. The additional gold received from Alaska far more than makes good the other defci- ency, for during the seven months there was received from Alaska gold to the value of $S,27S,522, as compared to $5,l12. .G45 for the sev- en months of last year.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Application.

[. s. Land office, Juneau, Alaska Mar. :. 1901 Notice i. hereby given that:
 l, Carl N. Crary, of Valdez. Alaska, assignee of Thompson Gardenhier, being enti- tied to the benefits of Section 2s6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, granting addi- tiOnal lands tO soldiers and sailors who served in the War of the Rebellion. do hereby apply to enter L.. ;. Survey No. :s}7, containing l6 acres and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Said survey No. Ss7 is situated within the Valdez Recording District, Prince William sound, described by metes and bounds, courses and distances, as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l. which Is IS. i9 ,lla!ns \. II deg. F.. from Corner No of Valdez tpwnsite, and l5.32 chains \ Il deg. :O min rom the initial monument Of Y. <. Survey No. n, thence \. 2s deg. 3i min. ". l6.26 chains to Corner No. ?; thence \. 6l deg. ? min. F.. g.s, chains to Corner No .; thence 2s deg. F; min. E l626 chains to Corner No. |; thence s 6i deg. z min. W. g.s5 chains to Coraer No. l, the place of beginning. Containing lG acres. Variation $ deg. oI min F..
 As additional to his original homestead on which he entered on the 27th day of January 1859, per homestead entry No 1875 at the United state. Land office at clarksvile. Arkansas. Notice Is hereby given to any and all parties claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract, to file with the Register of the '. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. an adverse claim in aceordance with law during the per iod of publication or within 3) days thereafter.
 CARL \. CkARY.
 Assignee of Thompson Gardenhier. I, John W Dudley, Register of the [. s. Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska. do h. reby order tkat d copy of the Notice of Application of Soldiers Survey No. SS7, be published in the ALASKA PRosPEcIoR, a weekly paper, published in Val dez, Alaska. for Il period of sixty @ days or ten 10 consecutive weeks.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY Register Goodell & Edwards. Attorneys '
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT, THIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 COOK INLET PRECINCT. A. F. DAVIS, Plaintiff
 Ss. Summons, FRED SMITH, Defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac- ton brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the United States Commissioner's Court, for the Precinct of Cook Inlet. Third Division, District od Alaska at Sunrise to an swer before said Commissioner. at his office al Sunrise, in said Precinct and District, the com plaint filed therein. within thirty days -exclu- sive of the day cf ssrriee-after the service on yon of this summons.
 The said action is brought to obtain judg- nent against yol to recover the sum of si95. .:}5 for ork and tdbsF alleged to have been per formed by plaintiff for you on your mini ng claims Tn the Sunrise Mining District. in said Precinct and District, iaborer. between the 3th day of April. 19Vo and the 18th day oi september. iIO. and cCs.s of suit, as more fully appears by the complaint on file herein, copy of whiehis attached hereto.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and ans wer said com plaint as above required, said plaintin will take judg nent against you for the sum of $ia,.s5, togeth. CT with the costs.
 Make legal service and due return hereof Given under my hand and seal of the above Court, this 2sth day of November, l903.
 H. II. HIiDRETH,
 U. $. Commissioner GooDELL EDWARDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, March 10.
 Last publication April II.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Church After Mines.

A struggle for the possession of an Alaskan gold mine, which in less than five years has yielded more than $1 100000, is now going on secretly before a board of arbi- tration in Chicago. The claimant is the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, through a former missionary, N. o. Hulter- berg, of San Jose, Cal, and the ac- tion is directed against P. H. An derson, of Chicago. another former missionary, Dr. c. w. Johnson, also of Chicago, and the White Star Mining Company, in which a num- ber of Chicagoans are interested. The dispute reaches back to the first discovery of gold in Alaska and hinges on the point whether a missionary, sent into the northern wilds to make converts for his church, was likewise acting for his church when he staked out num- ber of mining claims. These claims have been developed into highly profitable gold mines. out of which several men have made fortunes
 
 Miss Dora Adams, an Eskimo con vert, and Constantine Aparasooki, also an Eskimo, are witnesses for the church organization. Ex-Judge Charles Johnson, of Nome, is an other witness from Alaska. Thus far nearly twenty witnesses have testified.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
Notice of Forfeiture,

VALDEZ, ALASKA, Jan. 1, 190J. To WALTER l.. WHITE and F.. F. WILLIS:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned \. IL Ctley, has expended during the yea. l9O3,- four hundred (si00) dollars in labor upo the Lost Chord, the Helen, the Gold Dollar ant the Black Bear mining claims situated on tn, benches of Slate Greek and Miller Gulch i. the Chisna mining district, Alaska, in Val dez Recording District, the location notices oi which claims are now of record in thi office of the United States Commissioner 6 Valdez, and to which notices reference is mad, for more particular description thereof, il order to hold said claims under provision c Section 2s2i. Revised Statutes of the Unit. States, and the amendments relating thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold said claim, during the year l903 ending December 3l lsJ3. And if at the expiration of ninet, days from the publication of this notice, yoi fail or refuse to contribute your proportion o such expenditure your interests in said claim, will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner. who has made the required ex penditure by the terms of said section.
 A. II. UTLEY, First publication Jan.7
 Last publication April :.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Fort William H. Seward, is the name selected by the war depart. ment for the new military estab- lishment that is being built al Haines. Alaska. The name is given of course, in honor of Lincoln's great secretary of state and Alas, ka's patron saint
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

The following licenses whicl were taken out last year, have not been renewed this season; the par. ties claiming they have gone out oi business: G. Spougberg, insurance agent; T. E. Wikidel, cigars; J. C. Snyder, cigars; Sheffer & Borton lumber; Levy X Co.,, cigars; D. F Osgood, cigars.
 The Whitehorse Star is now pub lished as an evening daily. It is a bright newsy paper, publishing tel egraphic news of the world, and judging from the advertising carried is being successful in its new ven- .ure.
 Juneau appears to be having a social revolution It seems tha, there has been trouble as a result of gay swains, who purchase "ala. man left" down town, attending society dances, and the blue book is undergoing revision.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

WANTED-Fur robe in good con- dition, apply Cash. this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
From Yukon to Arctic.

An account is about to be pub lished of the only expedition that ever crossed Central Alaska from she Yukon to the Arctic oct an. This remarkable trip was made in 1901 by Mess. F. c. Shrader and w. ]. Peters, of the United States Geo. logical Survey. Other white men have reached the northern shore of Alaska and the southern shore of the Arctic ocean by means of whal- ing vessels and other sea craft, but this overland journey is absolutely unique in the history of Arctic ad- venture. 1t will be interesting to those who follow the development of our frozen areas to read Profes. sional Paper No. 20 of the Surveys publications, which is a report of unusual experience entitled "A Re- connaisance in Northern Alaska" !"
 The report is illustrated by maps, photographs, and text figures, in cluding profiles and sections, show ing the vegetation, the types oi topography, and the character, structure, and relations of the rock formations in the several geograph- ic provinces.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Mrs. Timmins- John, l must say you ars the narrowest'minded man ever saw You have an idea that nobody is ever right but yourself Mir. Timmins-@Better look to home. We're you ever willing to admit that anybody was right who differed from you." Mrs. Timmins-''That's an entirely differ ent thing. and you know it., John Tim. @mS- Boston Tnnscrint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Well you're pretty small. you know. Ever played
football?
mo.
Know anything about the game"
Yes, sir. I've missed practice this sea-
son
THAT 50: It's pretty rough, you know, Ferris "
Yes know-thats why want to play
4" How's that
The boy the edge of his chair and leaned
toward the big Captain You see, I'm a coward.
he said simply. I've always been a coward all
my life. | suppose l meant to be one because
| was only child and little-and then | had this
hair 3D."
He paused. if he had said the worst and Spike
wanted to laugh, but he didn't
Il never got a chance to play with boys until |
YOU have get hardened when you're young, don't
youl"
Spike nodded
AT the Varsity Prep, school my father wouldn't
let 90 in for athletics of any kind little on
the Q. t"
Spike" leaned forward Are YOU the little chap
that jumped in and took Peabody's place last year,
when he fell down in the Prep. relay race
Yes, but it Just luck that won, for was
scared | thought I'd die.
Spike laughed. and Ferris loined in nervously.
I've been scared do things all my life, clear up
10 the last ditch.
And then what
"Wel. then I'm scared I roll right it
And YOU think football viii take il of YOU
Yes, don't you: l think football hardens