davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
John BROWNS DAUGHTER
DEAD AT AGE OF rs

(Ey Associated Press.)
PASADENA, CAL, Jan. l5.-Arrs, Ruth
Brown Thompson. daughter Of John
Brown. the abolit!onists, died at her
>saIns to-day. AGED SeysntS-fiGs 'Essars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
II .HE:[oPEFULNEss !: #REIG:'N,}s:'S: q Il: ] Y: a
Russian Foreign 6 Office Is C,oenrsidI- eIr's'iIl
ers Situation Less Nv arlike. & Il
fpv Associated Prcss.1 ~

wa ~ (By@ @AssOclated IPrcss. q
81. PETERsBuN,i, Jan. 1.-the
japanese minister. NJ. kurlno. e, az Gay
delivered the Japanese reply 70 the ZOE r!oS-z =
e:yn Office here. y,
The reply is now r,,der consldera ton
The Russian For.'gn Office says the
,.esent stage of tho negotiations Is an
advance on previous stages, in certain ~ J
respects. The two governments had ap-S
prouched ain understanding on some
points, but not on thers. Hope fllI Isss
relgned to-day In many quarters, " mere
ncssimisnl had hitherto prevailed.
5'N Conservative opinion holds tha u hile i
the prospect Of peal,, is better than ever
the end cannot oe predicted with cer-E
ta.nty, particularly the manner IN Which I
O. settlement can be secured. 4 Al rs 3s3i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Mr.. AND MRS, CLEVELAND
u APPRECIATE SYMPATHY
lBx Associated Press.)

Il PRINCETON, Nd, Jan, is 5--Bx, PresiT
dent and Mrs. Cleveland gave out e ssta te'
tmept expressing their gratitude TOR the
sympa thy conveyed on the death of their
eldest daNgb ter, Ruth. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Troops Concentrating,
(Ry Associated FFsssD

PEKIN, Jan. la 1T ls reEortad from
ccrsular sources ut New-chWang thafs
Russian troops ara conesntFa TING at snss
yssns OF IIap.YaAs aru Hat'cfsrx Sr8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Japanese War Vessels.
70, ssnc,ated pres,ss.

(By Associated PressD
sUEZ, Jan. l5.-Tks Japanese osulssr
The Slasin also has ,enched here and ii4'
t.klng on coal. ;. % N IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Legislature Invited

Glove Avenue Baptist Church, will preach
On the subject ,'Shafl tine Christian Re-
ligion be Taught, In the Publlc schools?'
Tho members OF the Legislature are In
viteu. l,3 ss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
SUMMARY F5THE5 DAYS. ! NEWS. N y IS
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-- Forecast TOR
Eat,irtl lay#anh Sunday: !. 4, y. . .f i, Y 4,
dSVirglhIn-Far Saturday.; Fundny enHW sy
or9rain1dnd colder: variable Winds pc t'
eIa;,Y Nort, 'tsarolina1F4lr Saturday; e., esfo2%s b
rain Ii extreme west porl ION, IS armG W /,
el1st porlion; Sunday fnir ana 9 IL 10 y \
ynr. nble Winds becoming freslt soutn. sou t
morning. as tho result oft cfcSld oI ~ ~
11ighi before, the to e-npernturg nc oderMeu J.
very much arlhhg IN dni i frcezisy oht
K at midnight. XII * f
STATE or THE rI1ERMo oMls1'E.R. \,
20 "a. M. a.
312 nj. :. 1
a aP. Nj .........,...... !. .. ~
% p. M. - no
f94P, M. ..t's.'.''' ~ a.,
II m idnlght .......t............t...... "
Average ................,...... % I'd
Highest tempera tnre yesterday.......'.. q q
Lowest temperature aterdhy,...'.....t q q
yMea n temperature ye:>Srd 9
Normal Temperature ~: Jinul ry...... !.
Departure from normal tempe atmr . s..'. " ~ ~
Z Precipitation dur pg PAS. "a y no ours......h w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
s,rArE or THE rnERM oM1sTER r.
Average !. =
ALMANAC.
Richmond.

mHIt!ple !l lists from ,wnIch loea b. &c ,ds $
shall seec testbo1ks sfodT 5He 'oSer
- aiss1 reW i whsTa s thsss sss
have been .ttTiny feesns serInon s ic e
ports Out how publicity preyen 9, s, reps, !,
tition OF Kichnef nassnere1,-BArIl1,l l'nnt a..
ffEmae ian clulbIssItaI sh a,eps cps aen for ne
sisaia1' Nastiona1 AHssoc!atlon ot Sredy o,,le Men
noulced neae and % %severil imr ortant . rs In,
4. troduced--A resolution offered LOOKING
to an early adjournment Of ne ~ ,Lesiisiai1 iaai
nsto are lns It's ,etdi cd progress
being made with the prog, ess Of q 7 PIE
s5assd 'he Sesz5Rs SeNp5ft sna no lsa
~ corn 's and rys Ely on y
nsskta : dSnsfaeS SaiS M tof the =, Mont { Z
building awarded TO st. Louis man man~ =.
ne1eeahs of ERE srd az nJJacksongEIcven barke pas
+ hned 500 each for failure to ge. OF city !;
d NE h2xd9n ,spl
opeIed @ ' and contract toI:be nwilded to. \
& Mf Rpiher yIes ors
I lea, given for the City Mission. a gre1t
leuccessc epnbican .pa PEI. ss sooaot 70 be
Z
Lodge OF Modern Purtians ms tilted.
Tramps are made to move on---C.!ecA
Gent to the firemen. ..,9s
Virginia.
n With all arrangements made to wed orc
man and the cense t.ssecu ed "a re ers-t
burg lady secretly leaves '--ith a&ot sr
4 grind jury invesu E
gates ldlsorderly 81 loo:s and J@fEe Bar
1sy Ere siseI IL BeafePa dfen e:tysdoe, @
dollars dana ee------St RI e. among ths
hands In the NDun;p3 "a c ory . n ..4 {, ,erA-
burg T her Old \ tte e Asursrh Of Sh sEhrdo1n
aolds to the books nd tax accou ~ ~ ~
Pretty young womn n i H Lync chburg 3 "a kfsS
her own lSfe after u Mig ut o q ss pat tonf
THE stockholders 4oi the ia restoWn
Exposition Company me 9. In Norfolk, -, td
elect board OF director s--LJanTitle
clubs closed and city now dry exeep, g. f.r =
jug trade-Jail at Lovngs:oq gIirded
To prevent VIC .ence 10 llc r.. Lon
who killed young Dolan----R Return5 fro 2
tax list In Staun,on ,sno" atil few
negroes can vote there---a,Aui ona e
sprinklers prevent cotton MIL fire Dan y
yille-1ntense interest In the Peo es
trial In wy. There were no b O.
ders for the Meckienburg Hotel a q !
was not sold--prlnce George coun.y
holds it, last court and nav, trl u5e O.
its .judge--The body serya.t Of the te
DR. Iasster passes away iull OF years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
North Carolina.


Temporary injunct on ag inst Corpora
tipn Commission restrI ms the n FRO n c d.
lecting taxes against Yves ern tni n; TN T
company thIe tened With sGres Ts $ J. , pE99, p
dies from shock-A b'g suit IN eaui IN
st.tuted In the Federal Court at Green's
boroDsa.h in Wilmng.on n, of, Of cIas das
Carnegie money ready to be paid for
library at Wnston-salem.
General.
I, War scare has influence on stock mar.
ke ase d1y very es one tn
IS that war between r ssia and Japan
will be averted by former country ad hit-.
+ ton In Senate and accuses the Pre- (ieat
OF having contravened international law
Rod Star liner has rous h passage acr IS
Atlantic. and while repairing nct nj &c.
strap Of the engine heayS seas Issi loss YES e
lations Committee amends. Panama treaty
30 as TO sa afegu1rd this country's ntrol
Of the harbors Of Panama and col3n It' 4 q 2
Bryan holds roseate views IN reg I'd o
chances Of Democrats to elect next Pres.
dent or the United Safes, b Y will not
da tel President Roosevelt is alleged to
have declared Senator Hannq ma must f h
or cut ball. and dSntai ect dGtes
u,iittal OF Mis- Becnte. and t., rem We
stigma Of numbering his sis er from, me
ory OF boy who comm toll s ic!ds, in
show that the Cramps offer lowest terms
for building both. while tho, 20 Up TT
News company is the o pest !, oder for.
level that both contracts wllNba s en-
the Cramps--Dcfense In Machen. ri 1
scores -Prom.nen chemist n
philadelphia murders his wife and then
with same weapon puts an en- to hs
own Observation-Disclosures 10 o he Wy
In battle with troops OF the Uruguay rov-
ernment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

An Exhibit at St. Louis.
Before the board went into executive
session, Assistant Commissioner George
E, Murrell, Of the Virginia Commission
to the st. Louis Exposition, appeared be-
fore the board and addressed It In behalf
Of a school exhibit as part OF the States
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-02
Weather Report.

Remarkable fine weather prevailed
during the whole month. with
no cloudy days and no
precipitation of any kind. The last
shower of consequence occurred on
October 6. when the county fair
was in progress.
The mean Temperature for the
month was 40, or about normal.
Highest temperature &C on the first.
lowest 10 on the oath.
There were 2si hours of sunshine.
or . percent of the possible amount.
This exceeds the previous record of
November 1899. by II per cent.
The prevailing winds were from the
southeast. Total movement 257s
NILS. or an average of S.6 miles per
hour
The relative humidity averaged az
percent; and there we're 90 clear and
8 partly cloudy days
All things considered, it is seldom
that finer weather prevails during
any month of the year than is record
ed for the month just past.
RICHARD %. SULLIVAN.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-02

The Persinger concert tonight.
William Randall of Telluride is in
town today.
R. e. Fletcher of snipes was in
the city yesterday.
j. W. Hady and r. Griffith of
Basalt are in the city.
q. A. Knoll and L. B. HALEY of
Gunnison are in town today.
Fire and Burglar proof safe boxes.
The Grand Valley National Bank.
E. @. Mahannah the Whitewater
merchant spent yesterday in the city.
Drawing on our premium table to-
morrow at 3 p. m. Oriental Tea
company.
A premium with each pound of
our tea or coffee tomorrow. Oriental
Tea company.
Samuel N. Wheeler went to De
Beque yesterday on the trial of case
at that place.
There will be meeting of the
anti cigarette league Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock.
Our safety boxes are the least ex-
pensive protection for valuables The
Grand Valley National Bank.
The Persinger- Tisdale concert will
be one of the musical events of the
season at the Auditorium. Friday
night.
Don't fail to attend the matinee
tomorrow afternoon at the opera house.
Hazel Kirke''. the beautiful drama,
will be the bill.
Lots l. .. 8. block 10. Canon sub
division were sold to John II. Han
son. Consideration SIPS. E. N.
Ohee inhuo tHe shle.
guess to old trust shooter is going
to take all the coffee trade. They
are giving away china ware worth
more than any coffee in town with
one pound of coffes.
L. p. Shellenberger of the Fashion
has taken temporary quarters in back
room of the Grand Valley Bank. All
parties indebted to the firm are re-
auested to call aud settle.
The womens' Alliance of the I'm.
itarian Peoples Church will have a
sale Of useful articles at very low
prices on Saturday, Dec. 9Th in Mr..
E. NJ. sloocmb's hardware store.
II you are lover of fine MUSE,
the kind that stays with You years
after you hear it. go hear Louis
Persinger. the famed Colorado VIC.
linist Mt the Auditorium. toni ght.
So as to give the early buyer IL Q
of selecting goods while
the stock is complete and also to avoid
the rush. we will store all Xmas goods
selections until Dec. 9Th C. V.
Store. 1856 Main St.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-02

All the children are invited to
visit the C. V. Store.
A fresh lot of Eastman's Kodaks
and supplies at vorbecks.
Call at vorbeok's and see the bar
gains he is offering ON pianos.
Full line OF Xmas goods displayed
at the G.. v. Store, 1856 Main ST.
Have You seen the dolls and toys
at the g. V. Store, Reed Block.
Holiday books and burnt leather
novelties at yorbeoks Book Store.
Go to the G. V. Store and see the
fancy china. just the thing for Xmas
Do you know that Stage" is the
best of popular games. AT vorbeoks.
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
A little wall paper left Prices the
lowest ever offered in town. The Bar
gain House.
The only place in town that you
can get fresh roasted coffee is at Rocky
Mt. Tea Co.
See that fine hand painted china,
each piece signed by the artist. The
Bargain House.
Keep your clothes in repair; it is a
good business advertisement for any
young man The suitorium does the
work
Our teas are carefully selected from
first picking: that's why they always
give satisfaction. Rocky Mountain
Tea Co.
1t is you we are talking to. Your
neighbors are all coming to Osborn
g. Sons great coffee sale. Just to
advertise.
You can have your clothes pressed
whenever needed and your shoes
blanked once a day on a small fee at
the Suitorium.
Closing out our heating stoves to
make room for our big Holiday line.
Come in and see our goods The Bar
gain House.
All our heating stoves must be
closed out to make room for our Holt
day line, very low prices. The
Bargain House.
There is no place in town that you
can get fancy china for Xmas pres
emit, as cheap as we can sell it
ROCKY Mt. Tea 90.
This special offer good till Dec. 3rd
All stamped pillow tops and doz.
embroidery silk. all for 95cts At the
G. V. Store, 356 Main ST.
We still have little wall paper
left and are making very low prices
on it to close out. Call in ana see
IL. lie Bargain House.
Old cut-the-price has come to life
again. JUST see what they are do
ing on coffee and tea. l wish they
would go busted or go dead.
Those typography outfits are what
everybody is looking for now. We
have them and the ladies will sell
them to you at Thompsons.
Attend the big coffee advertising
sale Saturday. Your choice of 800
china souvenirs with one pound just
to advertise. ]. W. Osborn & Son
The Suitorium has changed its
place OF business from the Currie
block ON Fifth street to the room I'M
der the Grand Valley National Bank.
Attend the great coffee sale at o.
born & Sons. They are doing the
coffee business of the town. They
give you better value than anyone in
town.
The Mesa Point Goal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6s2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price SO per ton
si.75 per half ton.
We are not selling at cost but our
prices are as low for good clean goods
as anywhere in the city. Our stock
is complete in every. line. Call and
see us before buying. J. NJ. Graham
We have no bad accounts because
We sell for cash. Our expenses are
light. We have no leaders but our
profits are small ON every line we sell
l.. L.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-02
Officers Elected.

The Apple Blossom Circle. Women
of Woodcraft. held their semi annual
election of officers last evening at a
session that was lively and interest.
ing The new officers are as follows !:
Guardian NeiRhbor. Minnie Zeff
Magician, Mrs. Frank Leslie
Clerk, Mrs. W. L. Merrill
Banker Mrs. Frank Dean
Can't of the Guard. Mrs. Hardenburg
Inner Sentinel, Mrs Lynch
Outer Sentinel. Mrs. Newman
Manager. Mrs. George Gordon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06

Alice F., the nine-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Warner on 46 Putnam street, died yesterday. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
AMERICAN DISPLAY IN EAST
shortsightedness of Government Said to Be Responsible Tor Lack
 of It in Orient

Tn the orient, where strength, social status, infact, everything that counts in favor of man or country is estimated by exterior show, it is certainly short lighted of our government not to pro- vide adequate display for it's representa- ives, writes Minnie Norton Wood, in Summer Splendor of the Chinese Court" in the Century. A few Amer can soldiers suitably mounted and equipped as a special legation escort would go far to impress American pres sige upon the minds of these orientaIs
 This may be avowedly opposed to Jeff Eersonian simplicity and our democratic ldeas, but 1t is an established fact which
 other countries quickly recognize and act upon, thus securing favcrs for their representatives that are hesitatingly granted to people less well provided for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

B. J. Torkomian has a block on Vine street that is a bargain for someone.
 If you want to keep flies off your cows and horses get some Cow Ease at D. l.. Dickinson & Sons.
 Turnhull says there are greater val ues than ever at .his reduction sale tonight.
 Take your choice from the money. saving items that abound in Currans ad tonight
 The United Gas Improvement Go can show you how to use ranges with small amount of gas
 Fenner will sell on Tuesday a No 8 copper tea kettle, nickel plated, for 59c.
 Reid & Hughes have a small lot of children's white and colored lawn and pique hats, marked 25c.
 Saturday night and all day Mon- day you can get ladies' mohair skirts at Miller & Peck's for $2.9S.
 Women's linen skirts, waist suits, tucked yoke, full flare skirt, at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands, for $1.98.
 Outing suits are only $5 at J. B. Mullings X Sons. Straw hats to go with them.
 At Plumb's Central Cash market you get free Hunt stamps to night
 4 lot of choice dressed beef at the Public market. bought from independ- anf noaIknrR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
SULTAN MUST REPLY.
Minister Leishman Pressing Turkish
 Government Hard.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o.-Secretar1 Hays return to the city from his sum mer home was signalized by considera- tion at cabinet meeting of important matters concerning America's foreign relations. The secretary had not com pleted his vacation but returned to Washington at this time on account of developments in this country's relations with Turkey.
 The whole question was considered by the president and his cabinet in the light of information received by cable from Minister Leishman, at Constanti- nople.
 This government has been pressing the porte for an answer to our repre- gentations. The sultan promised an answer last Friday, but Minister Leish- man did not receive it. He was put off until Thursday last.
 He was promised then an answer from the sultan himself as to the rights of Americans to establish schools and other educational institutions in the Turkish empire. Such rights have been accorded other nations, but have been withheld from America.
 Secretary Hay laid before the presi- dent cablegram from Minister Leish- man to the effect that he had not been able to obtain satisfactory answer to his representations.
 That this government Is annoyed at the procrastination of the porte and at what seems to be a studied effort on the part of the sultan to dillydally with the American representations there is no attempt to conceal
 Secretary Hay declined, however, after he left the cabinet meeting to say what, if any, decision had been reach ed. Secretary Mortons replies to sim liar inquiries indicated the probability of important action by his department bearing upon the Turkish question.
 It has been learned that the situation is regarded as sufficiently grave to war rant some change in the programme that had been formed for the movement of the United States naval vessels in the Mediterranean. While it was not decided to stop the home coming of the fleet of battleships, due at Gibraltar in day or two, the determi- nation was reached to have Admiral Jewell, commanding the European squadron, which has separated from the battleship squadron and is now at Villefranche, remain i'll that vicinity until further orders or at least not to come farther westward while the nego- tiations are pending
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

A son was born on Thursday to Afr and Mrs James Healy of Ridge street.
 MT and Mrs Mark Lydon will leave tomorrow for vacation i'll New York.
 John Mckay of Lawrence street left to-day for short vacation at the shore.
 Harry Reynolds and George Dele yieleuse have returned from two weeks vacation at the shore.
 Harry Brennan and Miss Agnes Loeffier will spend Sunday in New Haven
 Mrs Kate Ryan and son William of 4 Daniels place are spending weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Louis J. Werzinger left this morn ing for St Louis, where he will stay month to visit relatives
 The Misses Helen and Josephine O'Rourke. and Miss Mary Fitzgerald are spending their vacation at Wal nut Beach Y
 Miss Elsie Brennan has returned to her home in Danbdry after a visit with Mrs P. F. Gallagher of Central avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
A CotiIIon Eirure.

A novel cotillon figure was introduc- ed at a country house dance the other night, says the New York Globe. The leader took thirteen men out of the ballroom, and the "leaderess" Gistribut. ed to dozen girls, who had to remain behind, the return halves of railroad tickets. The men in the passage each received the half for the outward jour ney. At given signal every one sal down, and the leader took up his post at the door, while the thirteen men pre- scented their tickets, each in turn. The names Of tie stations were called out and the osltw'ard halves danced with the returns, except in the case of the unlucky man who had received dog ticket. and he had to dance alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
Work of Postal Union.

The international postal union, formed by the postal congress, held at Berne on September 15, 1874, now ex- tends over 4O,000,Oo0 square. miles of territory, peopled by 100000, ,000 per- sons The number of pieces of mail handled in 1900 amounted to about 80,Ooo,00O day (29, ,O0o, ,000, ,O0o 8 year). The chief terms were: Letters, Il ,000,- 100000; post cards, $500, ,0O0, ,00O; printed matter and samples, 14,0O0,- 100000 The mail routes had an ag- gregate length of 1864, ,00O 900 miles, about 20 times the distance of the earth from the sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Duncan will take place tomorrow afternoon at, 2:3O o'clock from her late home on Walnut street to the Immaculate Conception church, where services will be held. Interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Duncan will be held from the family residence, 11o High street, to the Immaculate Conception church at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
trophy of Ru.so-Japanese War.

Among the trophies captured by the Japanese army on the occasion of the occupation of Nanshan hill was a pair of birds kept in a cage, which belonged to a Russian officer. The birds have been presented to the Japanese crown prince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06

E1ght Drowned Near Digby, N. s.
 DIGBY, N. s., Aug. 6.-An inquest held here into the most terrible acci- dent in the history of Digby yachting revealed the fact that eight persons lost their lives by the laundering of the tender Scf the yacht Ouida near the mouth of Bear river, and resulted in a verdict that the accident was due to the overlooking of small boat. The coroner did not indicate the responsi- htlitz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
The German Way.

In Germany, when person breaks down with consumption he is sent to a government sanitarium, where he is kept until he recovers or dies. In the meantime his family receives week lv pension from fund to which the patient himself contributed when he was In good health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
BOULDER GROVE

The following program will be rem dered Sunday at p. ln., by the Amer ican band.
 March, New England's Finest, Clarke Overture, Fro Diavalo. ....... .Auber Selection, Babes in Toyland, Herbert Popular selection, ............ Harris Mexican dance, Palmetto, =. Whitney Valse Bleue, Margris Selection, Yankee Consul, ... .Robyns
 Intermission.
 March, MT Black Man ...... Pryor Selection, Dolly Warden .. Edwards Popular selection .O'Hare Mazurke. Drawn Sabers. =. :. Missa Waltz. Wedding of the Winds, Hall Descriptive, Down the Mississip-
 pee, .................. Peurrer March, Jack Tar, ..............S Sousa