davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

You'Il hear from it, If you put [ classified "ad" iu the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
GEO. SL0CkETT co
 STOCK BROKERS
H0uchT0k, MiCa.

We are pioneer dealers In unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili. ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want. If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to uA
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

Mention your business in ths "Busi Ssss Brisf columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

The big fans keep going while you are eating. at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment once Is the ciassi~ed
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
SHERlFFS SALE.

The Consolidated Printing and Fub- fishing Company, Corporation, vs The Don Luis Mining and improve nent Company, Corporation.
 No. 3353.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
NACOzARI RAILROAD
 Official Time Table
 In effect Aug. I4, 1904
READ UP

Trains South run Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday. Friday.
 ]. s. DOUGLAS, Supt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

HOTEL NOBLES-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man. Large and cool rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

Dated, July 27. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
- One Cent a Word -

FOR RENT-Free of charge, a cool seat under the electric fans while you eat at the English Kitchen.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

unaided by any other power, or the
powers do not early step in and de-
mand peace. The unlimited resources
OF Russia, in men and money, must
tell in the long run.
LATE NOTES.
Korea has granted Japan the right
TO traverse her country. Japan has
landed 10000 troops there.
The two warships purchased oy
japan have reached the East and
joined the Japanese feet.
Vice Roy Alexiff has left Port Ar
thur to keep from being cut off by
the Japs. Port Arthur will proba-
oily be soon abandoned by the Rus
slams.
Russians captured so Japanese
soldiers above Port Arthur.
Japs have captured five merchant.
men and trapped three war vessels.
In crossing Lake BaikaI, in Sibe.
ria, 600 Russian troops got lost an d
were frozen to death. Lake Baikal
IS now frozen body of water around
which the Siberian railway arduously
winds. Russia is attempting to lay
track on the ice across the lake to
save many miles of mountain climb.
ing railroad.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
NEWS ITEMS.
Lent began Wednesday.

About 80 students at Hampden.
Sydney college. Virginia, have beer
dismissed because of infractlons.
Henry Williams, the negro who al
noon of January 30th, entered the
house of George j. Shields, in Roam.
oke, and murderously assaulted his
wife and little three-year-old girl
with Ratchet, razor and pocketknife,
was tried in Roanoke Tuesday,
promptly convicted and sen fenced to
hang March 18th next for the hide.
GUS crime. The military 500 strong
guarded the prisoner on his way to
and from the train, and there was no
disorder. After the trial they es.
corted him to Lynchburg, where he
is safely lodged in jail.
The colored ministers of Rich
mond made the recent crime at
Roanoke, where Henry Williams, q
negro, assaulted Mrs. Alice Shields.
the theme of their sermons Sunday,
In number of churches the crime
was unsparingly denounced. 1t waa
pointed out that the better class
OF negroes are suffering by
the vices of the lower class, with
whom they have no sympathy what
ever. Practically all the troops in
Virginia have been ordered to Roam.
oke to protect Williams. He was
taken away on special train,
guarded by the Richmond military,
commanded by Col. George Wayne
Anderson.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
SOME sTEAMRoAr NoTEs

Spring schedule Of the Weems
line will begin early in March. Then
there will be two boats week. to
Norfolk.
Steamboat men are one in saving
that this has been. the severest winter
on boats for 80 or 40 years. For weeks
the Bay has been blocked with ice as
far down as the Potomac, but some of
our boats have kept up the struggle
for schedule. III heavy freezes of 2
or 3 weeks duration heretofore steam
ers have made no effort to communi-
cate with this section.
Steamer Potomac, which ploughed
through the ice to Frederick burg
last week, leaving that city at s D. m.
Friday, did not reach the lower Rap
pahannock returning until Sunday
morning. 1t was presumed she
reached Baltimore about Monday
morning. The good steamer showed
marks of very rough passage on the
upper Rappahannock. The windows
and sides of some of the staterooms
were mashed in by sweeping against
the trees on the banks, aud one of the
limbs of a tree was stuck fast in her
upper works. One blade of her
propeller was broken off in the ice.
a steamer attempted to leave Balti-
more on Sunday and sgain Oh Mon
CAV for the Rappahannock but was
so damaged by the heavy ice in the
upper bay that it had to put back.
A steamer, however, reached here
Tuesday night from that CITY.
Manager Williams is receiving gi eat
praise for his persistency in trying
to give communication to this section.
HIS boats are being much damaged,
and doubtless running expenses and
repairs will far exceed receipts of the
Weems line this winter. Passengers
from Baltimore state that we cannot
conceive how heavy is the ice and
how far down the bay it extends.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
SENATOR HANNA DEAD.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna died 81
the Arlington Hotel Washington al
GAO o'clock Monday evening. The
end came as of one gradually passing
Into slumber. Shortly before the
end Mrs. Hanna was too FRUSTRATED
to be in the room with her husband.
Senator Hanna's fatal illness dates
back nearly two months. About the
middle of December he informed his
friends that he did not feel quite
well, but declined to take a period of
rest, which all fully realized he Sc
much needed.
lie arrived in Washington from
Cleveland on Saturday, January 16.
Since then he had BEEN Frustrated
by the typhoid, which terminated
fatally.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
coon CHEER FOR BALTIMORE,

Never before in the history of tn,
United States were SO many building
OF the same character DESTROYED, fol
there has been no such fire in tn,
heart of large city since the adj ven
OF the modern fire proof "sky
scraper."
1t makes one positively i'll to read
the account of the holocanst-splen.
did million-dollar structures consum.
ed In moment, az though houses OF
cards, by the angry Aamesl 1t is all
we'll enough to say that the losses
will be paid in great part by the in.
sprsnce companies, and that much OF
this money will come from abroad.
The fact is that property valued a,
many millions has been DESTROYED
and the country is by so much the
poorer. Our real wealth is not in
money, but in what we call property
in buildings and railroads and the
products generally of labor. Some
body must pay the loss, and some
body must suffer. The money which
might have been employed in Great
ing new property must now be en-
ployed in replacing that which was,
but which has been wiped out of
existence.
Again, the bright and wealthy
men of Baltimore have done much to
promote enterprises in various parts
of the South. They have aided in
building steam roads and electric
roads and manufacturing industries
and In establishing financial institu-
tons. Now some of them Will doubt,
less be more or less em barrassed and
most of them will for some time to
come find abundant use for all their
spare capital at home. The South
must necessarily feel the loss and
will more than ever appreciate the
good work which Baltimore has done
In developing her resources.
But there is bright side. Balti-
more will need Southern lumber and
Southern iron in rebuilding, and the
Southern people, on their part, will
do all in their power to aid Balti-
more to repair her loss. There are
occasions when sentiment does enter
into bRsiness, and this is one of them.
Baltimore will end that the words of
tender sympathy which have been SO
generously said in all sections are
not the mere expression of a. passing
emotion, but are prophetic of sub
stantial help. In few years Balti-
more will be greater and richer than
ever, and the calamity of 1904 will
have been forgotten. Look at Gal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19


In 10 not strange that about all
the civilized world is cheering on
little Japan in her tussle with the
besrish Muscovite. The blood of Fins,
Poles, Swedes and Hebrews cries aloud
for vengeance on the semi-barbarous
and inhuman monsters that do the
Cars bidding. AS if this was not
enough, the ghosts of men and wo-
men that have persisted in the ice
fields Of Siberia, and the rayished
homes of sunny Armenia join the
plea for revenge. But for Russia
civilized nations would long ago
have driven the Moslem Turk back
scross the Arabian sands and Chris.
tian Armenia would not today be in
ssckcloth and ashes. 1t is limited
that while all eyes are fastened on
the Orient the Sultan of Turkey will
take advantage of their distraction
TO invade Bulgaria. and also to crush
the Armenisns. Her promised re.
forms will not be forthcoming. Her
soldiers for a time may ruthlessly
slaughter the defenceless Christian,
Yet who knows but that Russia's
extremity may he Turkeys annihila-
tom If it can accomplish such
ends against MuscoVite and Moslem
we may righteously welcome the
Russo-J apanese war.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
PRIMARY TALK.

The interview with the Congress
man from this district, in q recent
issue of the Richmond Times Dis.
patch, TO the effect that the First
District was unanimously in favor
Of the party primary, reinforced By
the claim that all such recently held
we're satisfactory, is misleading in
certain instances. If sentiment il
throughout the District as it i,
in Lancaster and Northumberland
counties, then just the reverse il
true. Lancaster is almost solidly
against the primary as she is, and
the people of Northumberland were
quick to cry it down after the first
trial last fall. To some extent this
feeling was shared in Westmoreland,
which is 10 the same Legislative dis
trict with Northumberland. This
feeling was spontaneous, and, so far
as we learn, entirely gratuitous.
About the only persons that have
displayed 8 violent attachment to
the present primary methods are
those who got into office by
"hook-or crook" of the primary,
and their friends. To these might
be added those who have con-
troll of party machinery in the vari-
Gus cities and counties. We doubt
If there be a successful candidate
who had a walk-over and whose
election was above suspicion that is
at heart in favor of the method.
Those who got in by manipulation
(vide Norfolk case), of course, are
expected to favor the plan. But
what good party man or honest man
is satisfied with machine that will
turn the trick as did Norfolk's "good
government" crowd?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
OPINIONS WANTED.
.DIToR CITIZEN:

EDITOR CITIZEN:
would like to know how the
people of Lancaster, Northumber-
land, Richmond and Westmoreland
feel with regard to the establishment
of a good business school at some
point in one of the four counties.
Every year many of the young
people of the Neck go to the large
cities, and sometimes out of the
State, to learn shorthand and type-
writing, bookkeeping, business pen
manship, arithmetic, letter-writing
advertising, commercial law, etc. a
ilrst-class business school could be
established near your homes (possi-
bly, IN connection with some school
already in operation) to give this
training at less than it costs in the
cities. Business schools are usually
profitable enterprises; parents who
were stock holders would receive in
dividends all above actual cost of
training their children. The insti-
tuition would give the Northern
Neck some valuable publicity; it
would bring pupils from other Sec
tons of the State and put into local
circulation considerable money now
spent elsewhere.
1t is true that the Northern Neck
does not at the present time offer a
field for commercial graduates like
that Of Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond and other cities, but this
should not hinder it from being the
seat of splendid business educa-
tional work. Poughkeepsie, New
York, smallncity, is the home of
an institution that has trained more
yonLg men in business than any
other ia the.world. Besides, the
Neck is developing rapidly, and as
time goes on will have greater need
for young men and young women
trained IN modern business methods.
Our boys and girls instead of being
willing to do "almost anything !"
should be trained to do some one
thing well. All the young men can
not we'll become lawyers or doctors;
nor is it wise, perhaps, to limit all the
bright young women to teaching.
There should be a diversity of occn
pations. Would not good business
education in the home field be a
move in the right direction, and
would it not in time give a new
tone to the comWercial life of the
Neck?
Substantial encouragement is nee
essary to the. starting of such an
enterprise. If you think well of
the idea; write the CITIZEN a brief
note. You need not pledge Yourself
to support any particular managers.
Ii proper people took hold of the
work, would you encourage it?
Would your community support it
DO yon believe business school is
needed in the Neck; if so, where
should 1T be located? Please consid.
er this request for your personal
opinion; don't wait for some one else.
S. ROLAND HALL.
Scranton, pa, February II.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

WELL, We may say the political
millennium is dawningl "A Repub'
lican Congress decides in favor of q
Democrat whose seat is contested;
the Virginia Legislature, not to be
outdone, courteously declares a Re-
publican and not Democrat elected
from Floyd county, and to cap the
climax = Democratic Congressman
from Colorado, after looking over
the ballots and election returns from
his district, rises in his seat in Con.
gress and announces that he is Of
the firm opinion, that while moi
sufficient fraud was perpetrated to
wipe out his majority, still his over
Jealous friends had tempered with
things, and in consequence he won Id
resign his seat in favor of his Re-
publican opponent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
August 8, 1902
BALTIMoRE FIRE ArrECTs Is

The people of the Northern Neck
and Southside suffered more or less
by the Baltimore fire. 1t is not
thought that any will lose by de-
posts or securities in the banks, but
the mercantile trade, those who had
debts owing them by some small
firms that are ruined, the setback
to the oyster houses and the destruc-
ton of many thousands Of cases of
tomatoes (some insured and some
mott stored in that city by packers
IN Virginia, will entail heavy loss
upon our people. Among those hav-
ing tomatoes destroyed are Nelson,
Davis & Wagenen, of Urbanna, TO-
600 cases, and Vivian Turner, Port
Conway, 1000 cases. There were a
number of others.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
NEW LOCATION.

John E. Hurst s. Company, dry goods
aud notions, new fifth regiment Armory.
Appreciating your loyalty aud friendship
In the past we now hope for a continu-
ance of same in this our time of misfor-
tune. Having secured. for temporary
use, the large and commodious New Fifth
Armory Building on Hoffman ST., near
Park Avenue, covering an entire block,
with nearly one hundred thousand square
feet of floor space, we shall be able to
present for your inspection the largest
stock of dry goods and notions, of the
latest up-to date styles, (no old goods),
and will greatly appreciate your orders.
Yours very truly,
G. y. ANDERToN,
G. e. THRIFT.
y. Blake John street or Linden
avenue car on Liberty street and get off
at Holman street. A delightful ten
minutes ride.
We are now open for business and
mail orders receiving prompt aud care
full attention.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
WATCH US.

We ara determined to have the
idilest and latest war news tas well
as all other matier) of any local
paper in this section. Not thing
OF interest shall escape us. and we
intend giving it 70 our readers. II
what you get from our columns isn't
worth dollar year you are hard
TO satisfy. If You take no other pa
per you shall know weekly every
thing that has happened OF interest
through the columns OF The yir-
GINA Citizen.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
Beatrice's Hull Reported.

The hulk of the fishing steamer
Beatrice, which was lost in a gale
last October with all her crew, has
been discovered off the Chincoteagae
light house in nine aud half
tathoms of water. The spot is near
where she was last seen on the fate
ful night Of her laundering.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

weston, Charleston aud jacksonville.
Inere are>few signs in any of them
OF recent disasters, except that the
new buildings are much finer than
nose which were destroyed.-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

The expenditures proposed for In
creased salaries and appropriations
by Legislators, if carried, will make
that Auditors balance look like
thirty cents on the wrong side of
the sheet.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
TO THE TRADE.

On my arrival home l found letters
from my grocery people, Messrs. Ed.
monston, Smith Il Co, and Messrs.
White y Co., -four, stating they were
burned out, but are in position now 10
handle mail orders promptly. Messrs.
Edmonston, Smith IL Co. are located
temporarily at 1904 w. Baltimore street.
and Messrs. White & Co. at No. 1OI w
Lexington street. Thanking my friends
Tor past favors, aud hoping to share a
part OF your valued orders,
remain, most respectfully,
II. BEALE MARsToN.
Tappahannock. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
Stupendous Offer Made by a
WelI-knuwn Philadelphia
Firm.
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
thousands of Persons in all Sec
tions of the Country Have
Been Healed by this
Wonderful Dis
cOyery.


Every educated person has heard of
fadium, its wonderful powers and heal
ing qualities have occupied page after
page in the Metropolitan publications.
Almost everybody knows that it is the
greatest remedy that God has ever given
to suffering humanity Disease germs of
every description flee before it-they
cannot stand she contact. We have such
iaith-in our proposition that we guaran.
tee absolutely to cure you. What is more
we Will give you a written contract to
that effect. This offer has never been
duplicated. Fill out the blank below
and mark the malady from which YOU
are suffering and receive by return mail
information. That will be worth hundreds
Oh dollars to you. Ask any banking firm
regarding our responsibility.
NEE OFFER FREE OFFER
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19

THE CORPORATION INJUSTICE
One of the most onerous acts
OF the Constitutional Convention
was the creation of the Corpora
ton Commission and defining its
powers Had these powers been linn
tied to the legitimate sphere that
was aimed at there would have been
little to complain of. Much of the
thing is gotten up wrong; but it is
on US and we have 10 make the
most of it. The most strenuous dis
like to the affair is its hardship
upon small incorporated concerns.
Throughout our whole State are
small merchants, manufacturers and
other enterprises that have received
charters from the Legislature or
Circuit Judge, and these are made
to fall into line with the big con-
Germs A license tax, a registration
fee and what-not is levied upon
them; stringent laws require that
they report fully all information
about their business "on or before"
certain date under penalty of fine,
etc. 1t is safe to wager that not
tenth of these little corporations
knew of the law, nor have complied
with it. We know of several, not
one of which knew of the pro-
visions on February 1st-the date
when they were required to come to
taw. The thing is an unnecessary
mulcting of poor concerns, an un.
called-for nuisance as to the exac.
tons on these little bodies, and a
downright imposition upon the poor
man and little industries that friends
In the Constitutional Convention led
us to,believe would not be REQUIRED
of these little fry.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
CITIZEN FILES BURNED.

The files of two years of the VIR-
GINA CITIZEN were destroyed in
the Baltimore fire, having recently
been sent to that city for binding.
We, can duplicate most of the is
sues, but lack the following dates:
October 4. IL, Is, 25. November 1,
8, 10, ~, 20, and December 6 and
ID, 1901.
August 8, 1902.
March %, 1908.
April IL and "a, 1903.
September 4, 1908.
Friends having one or more of the
foregoing dates will confer lasting
favor if they will mail to US. Please
look up your batch of old CITIZENS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
Tsppahannock, Va.
q NJ. LYELL & Co, Com Merchants
~ ID.

q NJ. LYELL 81 Co, Com Merchants,
N +. Camden street.
VI This is 10 notify our many shippers
or Tfdewa'er Virginia III the fire did
not reach our place of business, though
came within square of our office and
warehouse The First National Bank,
where We deposit our funds, though in
ruins the cashier informs Us, that their
vault, with seven and a half million
doiiars In IL, Is all right. Martial law has
been declared in this section of our citv.
Collection of all checks, drafts and notes
made by banks which have resumed and
business assumed its normal condition.
We are we'll prepared to take care of your
shipments.
Very respectfully,
8. N. LYELL & Co.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
Salesman DunnIngtep,. Uouss sa,o

EDITOR CITIzEN:-I wish to an
nounce through your paper to the
merchants of the Northern Neck
that my house has been spared by
the fire and that we are prepared to
fill all orders promptly.
Yours truly,
j. +. DUNNINGToN.
representing Francis Albert Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
A LIQUOR DEMAND.

Here are few concessions the
liquor people are asking of the Legis-
lsture:
To reduce the State license tax.
q To lessen the penalty for Sunday vic.
lations.
To pro rate and return license taxes
where "wet" district goes "dry."
To give dealers ninety days in which
TO dispose OF goods after local option
election which results adversely to those
engaged in the liquor traffic.
Waving aside all their demands
except the second, let us see what
that means. The whiskey people ask
our Legislature to reduce the penalty
5. for selling. liquor on Sunday and
making people drunk; they ask that
for a crime against God, human
souls and the law of the land the
penalty, 500 to $500, falling and
maybe license revoked be reduced
Apart from the religious argument
against any such outrageous demand,
let us ask why should they want the
penalty lessered for the violation of
+. the law? Thieves would wish the
penalty against theft lessened hon.
est men do not. Murderers, actual
or would-be, would wish the PEN
atty for murder lessened; blood
guiltless hands do not. The liquor
seller who does not contemplate vio-
lating the Sunday law has no object
in wishing the punishment lessened.
Yet there are dealers who do want
1t leisened; and what are we to
infer? That there are before
our Legislature representatives Of
men who are itching to violate the
Sunday law, to heap up their Golfers
with the ill-gotten wealth-men who
care nothing for law, and fear only
its punishment. No, gentlemen of
the Legislature: reduce the license
tax If you will, give them rebate or
time toAget rid of their vicious
wares if you must, but don't lessen
the penalty for illegal selling-for
violating the Sunday law or the
sale to minors-don't, DON'T
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-02-19
THE RUSSO JAPANESE WAR,
EVENTS OF A WEEK IN The FAR EAST CONCISELY TOLD

Japan's Navy Disabies shps-Cossacks
Put Japanese to The Bayonet- Interesting Addenda.