davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
Worlds Fair Rates Extended.

Through the efforts OF the Great North
ern Railway, Worlds Fair excursion
tickets will be sold on October 27:h, 2Sth
and Goth, in addition to October 3rd, 4th
and 9Th. For full information apply to
any Great Northern agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
The Oniy Through Train.

No change of cars Tacoma to st. Louis.
Saves time and money. If you contem.
plate going to the Fair, or any place
where the very cheap rate can be used.
ring me up, and will be glad to call
and explain details fully.
II. B. ELDER, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
Al COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
S.,utss OF inc Superior Court. and List OF ReaI
Estate T-,~'fcrs and Miscellaneous instru'
.nents Filed With the County Auditor.


For the week ending october 5, CONF lled
fOm the records by the Washington Aps'rac'
company, of tberdeen:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
DWYER. WAS DOWNED
BY STRANGLE HOLD
George Burlingaine, 'Varsity.s
Former Ball Player, Pinned
His Shoulders to the Mat.
Dwyer Upholds Referee,
But Condemns Bur-
lingamc.
(special to The Tlmes-DIspatch.)

Especial to Inc 64IlrneS-loSpdlCH')
CHARLoTrESvILLE VA, May D.
The wrestling match, h-as-catcll-can'
at, the jefferson Auditorium tonight, be-
tween Professor NJ. j. Dwycr. of Rich
mond and George Burlingame, of Balti-
more was witnessed by an enthusiastic
audience. Dwyer agreed to throw the
Baltmorean twice In an hour or lose
tho match and the proceeds. Dwyer won
the first fall in twenty-five minutes by
quarter-Nelson and leg hold.
Three minutes after the ntermission
Buringame secured strangle lock hold
and pinned the Richmonder's shoulders
to the mat. AS there We're no articles
drawn prohibiting this hold. the referee,
Dr. w. a. lambeth, allowed the fall,
ana the match went to Burlingame.
Dwyer upheld the referee In making
the decision he did, but denounced , Bur
lingane for employing the strangle hold.
Burlingume replied In brief speech.
stating that this was the first handicap
match he had ever wrestled. and that
if DIVER would give him three weeks TO
train he would wrestle him any style,
tDwyer thcreupon challenged his opponent
for another match. with alternate Greco
Roman and catch-aS- catch-can styies,
with tho strangle lock barred. This chal-
lenge Burlingnme said he would accept
.,to-morrow night. the next night or any
other night
Thursday night Of next week was finally
agreed upon for the second contest. Bur
lingame. who was n prominent member
OF the famous Virginia football eleven
Of 06, was loudly cheered throughout
by moro than two hundred University
students. lie told the college boys that
he had had as little training for this
match as a snow bird. when | played
on the Varsity foot-ball team" he said.
.1t took us less than a week to get In
condition to play Princeton and Penn
sylvania to a standstiil," All he wanted,
he continued was Just n few days to get
in shape for another match.
Dwyer was not without friends In the
audience, who checred voclferously at
every advantage he gained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
Has $4,000 Men, Many Of Whonts NJ
Fought in Same Territory
in War With China.
BIG BATTLE REPORTED,
WITH VERY HEAVY LOSSES
Rumor Reaches St. Petersburg'
That There Has Been Second
Fight at lSiu-Lien-Cheng.
Japanese Warsllips Near Ne
Kiu-Chow Bay, Accom- 58l
panied by Transports. 8B
By Paul Lambeth.

VI HfAate5a&tr|4 bY < du1 Lu4A1OCuA sR. NS'YaAAE
5(special Gable to The -Dlspatchst
LONDON, May 5.-Mixed res
ports come from the seat Of war
in tic Far East to-day. The most 4
sensational is that which comes
BY way Of St. Petersburg and
states that the Russians have
abandoned the intention Of fold-
ing Fcng Wang Clieng and and 5' are I. !
.rctreating toward Lao Yang with
the Japanese i'll hot pursuit 1T[,hll,esl.8 The
fighting is reported to be almost st
continuous between the Japanese
vanguard and the Russian rear.
guard.
1t is further stated that the bat-
tie OH the Yalu and the Russian
reverse there, Which was in dis
rect violation Of his orders, has
so disarranged General Kuropat-
ki,l's plans that the entire cams
paign will be remodelled. d
Adviccs# from other points
WOulQ 1nQlCdLc lllde lilOs tel,D-lfN .IE
mcnt Of Feng Wang Cheng, i $lts IT
really has taken place, was due a:l',
to tie fact that the place had
been f1anked and stood a good
chance ofEbecorning enveloped8 by
all irresistible Japanese force. {.
Great quantities Of supplies and
ammunition arc said to have been
accumulated at Feng Wang
Cheng and in the event OF the
abandonment OF the place most OF
this must be left for the Japanese
or destroyed, for in the condition
OF the road between Lao Yang
and Feng Wang Cheng it will be
impossible to transport it in the
face Of so active and enterprising
an enemy as the japanese have
proved themselves to be.
The reported landing OF Gene-s
raj Oku's army at Pitsewo has
not vet been fully confirmed but
it is believed to be probable. This
point is only a short distance
above Port Arthur, and if Oku
has $4,000 men there, as reports
ed, Port Arthur is as securely
cut of; on the land side as Togo
has it isolated by sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
ROSE WINS
FOR MAYOR
Interesting Situation in the
Town Of Barton
Heights.
ONLY FORTY CAN VOTE.
Two Old Councilmen Named on
Tentative Citizens Ticket.
One Beaten.
ONLY FORTY CAN VOTE

The citizens OF Barton Heights hold a
largely attended meeting last night to
suggest candidates for Mayor and three
seats in the Council. to be voted for at
the coming June election. Tho proceed
Ings were full OF interest from start to
finish. Mr.. John r. Rose having been
named for Mayor over tho incumbent
Mr.. ]. W. starrett by majority OF
fourteen votes.
There were seventy-eIght citizens vot-
ing, the result having been Rose, 46;
6tarrett, 80.
Messrs. Howard Harlan. F. o. Robin
son and W. P. Veitch were chosen for
tho Council. the first two named being
incumbents and the third being a new
man.
Mr.. F. B. Carpenter the other incum-
bent was defeated. Seven names were
up and the vote was as follows:
F. o. Robinson, 56; w. p. Yeltch. 90;
Howard Harlan, IS; F. B. Carpenter. 20;
w l. Ragland. q; All Benson. ls;
l.. J. Crovo. II.
While It is supposed that the names
suggested will be the only ones voted
for. others may run who desire to do SO.
Organization Effected.
The meeting was very interesting
ono. ,nasmuch as out OF the ono hundred
and fifty citizens of the town. only forty
have paid their poll tax and qualified
them selves TO vote in tho coming cleo
ton.
Mr.. Thomas w. Gardner was made
jtmenorary chairman. the gathering hay-
TEMPORARY chairman, tho gathering hav-
Permanent organization was effected
by the election Of Mr.. ". *. Bache
chairman and Mr.. c. 8, Pitt rs secretary.
Mr.. John e. Rose stated tho object OF
the meeting. and said that few days
aro Mr. Robinson had asked DR., r. II.
pitt to call the meeting In order that
names might be put forward to 90 voted
FOR in tho coming election
rho chair stated that 1t was his opinion
that only qualified voters could properly
participate and that he himself was not
qualified.
should nominate and agree to stand by
tho nominees,
Mr.. Ragland moved that the gathering
simply suggest candidates, and that no
one be bound by the action. lie wanted
This matter determined at once.
Mr.. Gardner said those who had not
maid their taxes could not vote, and that
the meeting was unconstitutional. and
its action might be rendered null and
void by the forty who are qualified. He
wanted Immediate adjournment, but this
---------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
BIG CONT ACT
FOR PAVING.
Interesting Battle for Work to
be Done in the Near
Future.
COMMITTEE SPLIT EVEN
Seven Votes for and Seven
Against Bituttic As
pllalt.

The Committee on Street is engaging
In trying to determine who shall get the
$4,000 contract for tho smooth pavement
OF Grace and Franklin Streets from the
Capitol Square some distance west, and
the battle which started some time ago
is yet unsettled. all the propositions and
bids having beeh yesterday afternoon
laid upon the table by tie vote OF 2
70 Z.
The firm of Warren Bros. & Co.. Of
Boston. have in bids for doing the work
with vtulithic asphalt, comparatively
new material upon which the firm holds
a patent right Their bid is at 2,30 per
square yard the bid of an asphalt block
concern Being s3.lS and the sheet asphalt
bid being 2.l7.
The Street Committee split half in two
on the proposition. seven standing for
the bitullthic bid. and seven against it.
Tho matter has been up for some time,
and was referred to a subcommittee COM
tosed of Messrs Burton, Adams and J.
NJ. N. Allen. They reported unanimously
to the full committee yesterday in favor
OF Warren Bros. & Co.
How They Stand.
The fight then arose. Messrs. Teefey,
Williams Huber, j. NJ. n. Allen, Whittet,
Burton and Adams standing for the sub.
committees report, and Mcssrs. Peters
Otway S. Allen, Bahen, Minor Mann,
West and Spicer against It.
Colonel Cutshaw is with the latter gen
tlemen, and does not desire the bitulithic
pavement under any conditions. Messrs.
Bahen, Peters, Mann and Minor spoke
against the report, the former declaring
that he had seen some of the work in
Newport News and that it was very un-
satisfactory.
Mr. Peters contends that the Warren
people having their pavement patented,
will not allow the city to repair 1t. but
agree to keep it in good condition in
definitely for three per cent. of the
amount Of the contract.
This Is Denied.
This the representative of the concern
denies. and says his people not only al
low repairs. but generally leave enough
material with the city for repairs for
some time.
Their bids offers a flat guarantee OF
five years.
Every proposition made In the commit
tee was lost by tie vote, the line up.
being the sarne each time, and finally
the whole subject was laid upon the
table.
It will come up, and be fought all over
again at the next meeting The seven
who are standing with Colonel Cutshaw
in the matter are determined to defeat
the bitulithic proposition il possible, be-
cause they contend that 1t Is an ex-
pertinent and that they fear it has not
the staying qualities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
GIRLS RIDE A
RUNNING RACE
They Cover Half-Mile Heats
in Record-Breaking
Time.
Especial to 1,ho Times -pIspatcb)

Especial to INho Times-Dlspatcb)
NORFOLK, VA, May 5.-One of the
most sensational running races ever IN
this part of the country and perhaps In
the United States, took place this after
noon at Wllliapls track. In Norfolk coun-
ty. the, Jockeys being Annie Rarchadt,
ten years old and her sister. Wilhelmina
Barchadt, sixteen years of age. The for
mer wen the exciting event, Whlcli was
twice around Il half mile track, an In
termission after the first half mile had
been covered. Annie Barchadt rode
eNorth Carolina fleet little broncho.
and her sister yode Virginia" tough
little animal, also of the broncho type.
The len-year-old rode astride the ami
mai end her sister used side saddle.
-Four hundred persons witnessed the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
AN EFFORT MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN
Distractions Placed on c, & O.,
Track Near St. Asaph's juno
tion and Lights Turned.
(By Associated Press.)

SIT. AsAPH JUNCTION, VA, May S.
An attempt was made to wreck the Chess
apeake and Ohio south-bound fast flying
vostibule train No. SOB at this point to-
night about ll:s5 o'clock. The attempt
was frustrated just in time to avoid a
serious accident BY Operator V. G, Davis,
who ran forward with danger signals and
succeeded In stopping the train, Two
railroad ties We're across the track,
switch light was turned against them
and n stone Weighing about three pounds
wcdged between tho switch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
Fight Off Gen San.
(By AssorIated Prcss.

PARIS, May 5.A dispatch
to the Temps from St. Peters
burg confirms previous reports
to the effect that the Japanese
fleet rcappcared off Port Arthur
yesterday and that an engage
ment occurred off Gen-San, Kos
rea, between japanese SQUAD
ron and the Russian squadron
from Nladivostok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
A SECOND BATTLE.
Rumored That Fight Has Oc-4
cured at Kiu-Lien-Cheng, in
Which Loss Is 1900. Y
lRv Associated Press.l

LONDON, May 5.4:o5 r..
MA dispatch to the Central
News from St. Petersburg says.
a rumor is current there that a
second battle has been fought at
Kiu-Licn-Cheng, in which tho
Russian loss was 1000, the Japa-
nesc loss 10000 men. and results
ed in the Japanese being driven
back in disorders The dispatch
adds that no confirmation of this
report if obtainable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
TWO ARE KILLED
IN A COLLISION
Wreck on Great Northern Causes
Loss Of Life and Dangerous
ly Injuries Many.
(By Associated N.ess,)

PALESTINE, TEN, May Sin head
on collision on the International and
Great Northern. between Phelps and
Dodge to-day, two trainmen We're killed
and others seriously hurt. The dead are:
Conductor FRANK AUSTIN.
Fireman ARMSTRONG,
The injured are: Engineer viii Myers.
Brakeman John Bryant Conductor Poe
Wolf
The dead ana injured were broasht
to ANS SoiaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
BIG TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Assoclatcd PressJ n "a
LANCASTER, Pa, May b.--A big to-
bacco warehouse, occupied by B. NJ.
Mowery and Company and w, r. Cooper,
dealers In leaf tobacco. was badly dam
aged by fire to-day and Its contents
We're practically ruined by the smoke.
An examination Of the place disclosed
the fact that a qutntity of Sumatra to-
bacco had been stolen, and 1t is believed
the place was set on fire to hide the rob-
berry, There Is an insurance of 100000.
and 1t Is believed the loss will exceed
this amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
DESPERATE COURAGE DISPLAYED BY
JAPANESE IN FIRE-SHIP ATTACK
(By Associated Press.)

dspayed desperate courage IN
night
the ounded the
the
Oft crew
rasesth he
IA
asmetby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

and wildly applauded the winner,
The first race was Won by North
Carolina" who covered the half mile In
fifty-nine seconds. After short rest,
the second half mile was run, North
Carolina" coming under the wire a Win
ner In flfty,two seconds. The average
time Tor the mile was about l;5l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
TORNADO PLAYS
HAVOC in WEST
Many People Reported Killed
and Loss OF Property Will
be Enormous.
(By Associated Fress.)

FORT WORTH, May 6,--A special 70
the Record from Cosco, Texas. says
1t is reported hero that many people
were killed and much property and live
stock were destroyed by a tornado Just
south OF Moran, eighteen miles north of
here. Wires are down and 1t is lmpos-
slble to get particulars at this time.
Relief parties cannot start on account Of
tho lmpassabllty of the roads
At Moreland In Shackeford county,
several people are known TO have been
4 tornado is also reported In Parker
county, near Wcatherford. with lives
lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
SEVEN RUSSIAN SHIPS
HAVE BEEN DAMAGE0
(Rv Assoolated Press. }

CHE FOO. May So 2. Nj.
The steamer Sikh, which left
Port Arthur a week ago, has ar-
rived here. Her commander says
seven damaged Russian ships
ecpRtinuca on Thrd Pays2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

CONTINUED on Second. Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

S;satinusa on ThFa Pass9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.

A moro beautiful day In evcry particular
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
CARVALHO FAILS TO
KEEP CHIEFS WORD
Manager of Hearst Newspaper
Properties Not Here, Despite
Declaration.

Solomon S. Carvalho, the manager of
rive in Indianapolis yesterday to take the
preliminary steps toward the establishment
of paper here.
At least it stated most emphatically
by j. Oscar Henderson at the Hearst head
quarters in the ClaypooI that Mr. Car
valho was not in the city and that no in
formation had been received that he was
to be expected In interview in Wash
ingtOn Mr.. Hearst is credited with the
of a newspaper in Indianapolis within the
near future and that he would send Mr.
Carvalho on from Chicago to look the field
over.
The Journals Washington correspondent
says of the Hearst newspaper rumors:
The report that William Randolph
Hearst intended TO start a newspaper in
indianapolis was received with a good deal
of interest. If ii proves true il proba bly,
means that Hearst's policy is to establish
a chain of papers in all of the large cities
throughout the United States. Hearst is
after the labor vote He does not expect to
secure the nomination this year, but is lay
ing his plans for 1905. The belief is enter
tanned by prominent Democrats that a part
of the Hearst campaign is TO conduct pa
pers in the large cities in every section of
the country. Already he has papers on the
Pacific coast. in New England and the mid
die Atlantic States and in the middle West.
Hearst is not at all pleased with the
antagonism manifested toward his candi-
dacy by the conservative Democrats in In
diana. He displayed considerable anger re-
Gently in commenting on the snap prima-
ries in the State, although he expressed the
opinion that his managers would be able to
take care of his interests in the Hoosier
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
NJ. T. II. S. NEWS NOTES.

The Nanchus will meet tomorrow night
at their clubhouse in Woodruff Place.
Inez Foley entertained a number of the
January 04 class last Thursday evening.
The orchestra will offer a new piece at
the next auditorium exercises, THE Might
of the Pen"
About twenty girls in the sophomore class
gave a leap year dance at Brenneke's last
Friday evening.
Prof. G.. A Abbot spent the most of his
vacation in Chicago, returning only to ac-
company the baseball team TO Purdue.
With the beginning of the final eight
weeks of the school term the senior La tin
class will begin its reading of Horace. Sew
eral complete texts of his works have
been ordered.
The drawing classes are now busy MAX
ing illustrations for the Annual. The prn-
cipal part of this work consists i'm fancy
head-liners and tail-pieces prize has
This paper will be remarkable for the fact
that it will contain no advertisements.
Last Wednesday evening the sororities
OF the June '04 class. the Tredecimites
Walkuren and o. CT. Is gave A leap year
dance at Brenneke's. The feature of the
dance the dainty hand-painted pro-
grammes. Mrs DeBrule chaperoned the
party and with Earl West led the grand
march.
About this time in the year all the various
clubs in the school have great difficulty in
retaining their membership because of the
drain due TO athletics Heretofore all prac-
tice has been in the school gym" and a
night off was OF no consequence, but with
the advent of outdoor work all candidates
will have TO report daily. The Shakespeare
club Will suffer the most.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
HIGHEST RECORD IN THE
SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL
Harley Wesley Rhodehamel Will
Probably Be Selected Vale
dictorian of Class.
CHEMISTRY HIS FORTE

Probably the most popular as well as the
most brilliant boy student of the Manual
Training High School is Harley Wesley
Rhodehamel, a member of the January
1904 class. In selecting the valedictorian for
commencement no one seems more fitted
than he, for no other represents so many
sides of school life.
In the first place he has obtained the
highest marks in both the January and
June classes, his record consisting of IA A
Pulses and 20 AS. The best of these were
made in mathematics, study in which he
shows marked ability. These marks are all
the more unusual because of the many
other branches of the school in which he is
interested. especially in athletics. He tried
for the track team last year and was one
of the successful relay team that won both
the Bloomington meet and that with Short
ridge. He is sure of a place this year in
possibly the low hurdles.
Rodehamel also displays great musical
ability and for some time he has alter
mated with Montani in playing first violin
in the school orchestra. He further acts
as secretary" taking charge of all the
music and buying all the new pieces He
was treasurer of his class, took part in the
class-day exercises and held a position on
the business staff OF the Mirror for two
years The subject to which he pays most
attention and the one which he will prob
ably follow through life is chemistry. He
has even taken all the advance science that
the school offers and is now engaged on
special work in analytical chemistry. In
connection with this he has been twice
elected to the presidency of the NJ. T. II. S.
Science Club.
After completing his postgraduate course
Rhodehamel will enter Purdue next Sep
TENDER and continue his scientific work
He is now a member of the influential
Ran-Chero fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
"PM FOR BR|DGES,' SAYS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
John McGregor Discusses Recent
Trip of Inspection Through
Ohio.

The County Commissioners have returned
from an inspection of bridges at differ
ent points in Ohio. and it is said that some
valuable information has been received In
the art of bridge construction which will
be put into practical use in the near future
in this county.
John McGregor, president of the Board
of County Commissioners, said yesterday
that he had always been an exponent OF
good and substantial bridges and was for
them now more than ever.
II have always believed that I was right
in this particular" he said, but now 1
know that L am In my official position /
am supposed to represent the interests of
Marion county, and i believe 1t is to the
best interest of Marion county to supply
it with the very best construction of
bridges possible. We have one or two good
bridges now but we hope soon TO increase
this number