davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
SKIPPER LOSES $50, 1000 10
KEEP AN EN- GAGEMENT
tspecl.l to The Tin .s-Dlsp.tch.)

Especial to The Tim w. DlspAtch.)
experience delay that might cause him to
break an engagement to eat Christmas
dinner at his home In Denmark, Captain
Cant, OF tho Norwegian steamship Polar
stern, which sailed from Norfolk to-day,
abandoned at sea the oil laden barge
Gusher, which he had picked up of the
grlf on his way UP the coast. Tho barge
and It's load Of oil is valued at about
100000 and half OF this sum would have
gone to Captain Cant and his crew had
the Polarstjery towed the barge into
some port safely. Captain Cant Is well
OF financially 4. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
i Major w. K. Perrin.
(specinl to The Times-Dispatct

GLOUCESTER c.. IL. VA. November
o9,-Ma jorI William Kennon Perrin, who
was paralyzed in his office Friday, At
Goshen, on the Ware river. at 2 p. M.
Major Perrin was ono OF the most promi-
nent and highly esteemed gentlemen ,,.;a !. IN
who s was Miss Lucy Wexford Jones,
d Mu of the late Br. Walker Jones,
prominent Phys!etan Of R Stes bops
VIM X. Walter c. and John T.. and
two daughters. Mrs. Hansford =. Tall
aferro and Miss Sallie T. Perrin.
The funeral will take place from Ware
Church Tof which he was a member, at
8 r.. NJ Tomorrow. During the var he
was major in the Goth Virginia infantry,
and served through the entire war with
.consnicuols bravery. VI. t..s3a :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

ing. Among the children are Mrs. Horace
a.. Hawkins and Nj. Arthur II Taylor
OF this city. t5 s Sssgs!!s
Mr.. Taylor was married before attain
ing his nineteenth year lacking more
than four months of being sixty-ninst
he has been continuously engaged in tho
tobacco trade OF Lynchburg and is prob
ably the Oldest man in the warehouse bus
Iness, being still engaged at Lynch's{
warehouse, in that city. Els father and !
his father-in-law preceded him IN tho
same occupation. ~ 255 r.
b Only q few invitations were sent out
to relatives and old and intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and children, and
Mr. aud Mrs. Taylor, OF this city, have,
gone to Lynchburg to be present at tho
celebration. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

nose was bleeding slightly Is he took his
seat N, IF 4. t5.# Il al ii e
Round e-Ee1son brought the blood from
Corbett's nose and mouth, landing sew
eral Terrific right and left short arm
blows Corbett fought back wildly. Mel
will. The gong sounded with I.clson land
ing straight lefts and rights to the ex-
champions face, bringing blood from
Corbett's nose.
Round NELSON resumed his showing
tactics. and at close quarters staggered
Corbett with three rights to the Jaw. Corr
bett fought back hard, but was met with
right swing to the jaw and left
straight to the face. Nelson kept up the
bombardment finally nearly flooring Cor
bett with a wicked right swing TO the
jaw. Nelson had Corbett groggy, forcing
him against the ropes with blood stream
ing from his mouth and nose and present.
Ing a sorry spectacle.
Fighting Desperate; Corbett Out.
Round s-They went to close quarters
at the very outset. Nelson missed seye-
raj let's for the face. Nelson then sent
right to the face and Corbett stalled des-
perately. Corbetts face soon broke out
bleeding afresh. Corbett drove wicked
right to. Nelson's face, but the latter hand
ed out crushing right that caught Cor.
belt on the jaw. The fighting here was
most desperate. Just before the gong
sounded Corbett landed fearful right
swing to Nelson jaw but there was no
perceptible effect on the battling de-
5mon.''
Round s--Corbett complained to the
referee that Nelson was butting him
with his head. but no attention was paid
to tho claim In mix, Nelson drove
his left to the face and a hard right to
the body. corbett missed two fearful
left swings to the jaw. Corbett swung.
a fierce left to the jaw, but 1t had no
effect on the Chicago man. who forced
Corbett about the ring landing fearful
rights and left jolts at will. The gong
saved Corbett from almost certain defeat.
Fl Round 10-Nelson went right after Cor
bett. Corbett hung to Nelson Desperate
lly, fighting back like a wild man. His
swings were wild, however. Nelson again
rushed Corbett to the ropes. landing at
will with right and left on the face. Corr
bett was groggy and the crowd yelled to
stop it."js''stop IT, Nelson went after
Corbett, whe could scarcely s raise his
hand. Corbett's seconds seeing the help
less and hopeless condition OF their charge
threw up the sponge as token. OF de-.
feat. Corbett was carried to his corner
with blood streaming from his nostrils.
mouth and ears, an utterly defeated puEi-s
list. Nelson left the ring with scarcely
a mark to show that he had been IN a
fight rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
You pay nothing you promise nothing
you risk nothing -you deposit nothing
"A Certain C,ure

I spent twenty years In sxpenmsntins b.
fore felt satisfied that I had q certain REM
edy for this dread diseaae,--a remedy when
would not only clean out the poison out
one which would stop tie formation
The secret lay IN a wonderful chemical
found In Germany. When found this chemi-
cal I knew that could make Rheums ,.!o
cure that would be practically certain. Nv.
even then, besorc mnde an announcement
before was willing to put my n nam o..
It'll made moro than 1000 tests! Ana my
failures were but per cent.
This German chemical Is not thaa only N.
gredient use in DR.. Shops Rheumaeio
Cnre-tut II mado tho remedy possible-.maoss
possible an achievement which y Z doubt NOT
couid have been made In no other way.
This chemical was very expensive. Z. Ih e
duty, too, was high. In all II cost mo wv
phr pound. But what 10 1890 per pound 1oI y,
REAL remedy for the worlds most palniu y!
dseas. flor a REAL, relief from tho greatest
torture human bslnga know?
But do not AJAX you TO take a single state
mcnt OF nlne--I do not oak YOU to believe
word say until you have tried my medicine
IN your own home at my expense anse,u. Fly
II there were any MISREPRESENTATION Would
4 do this * were not straiEhtforward IN my ~
every claim? Could l AFFORD to 40 II y
I were not SURE that my medicine VIII
s5 Simply Write Me Il
The offer Is open 10 everyone. everywhere.
But you must write ME- for the FREQ dollar
bottle order. All druggists do not grant tho
test Will then direct you TO ono that does.
He will pass i down to you from ne , stock
him. Write for tho order TO. day. Address Or:
shoop. Box. 1888. Racine. WIS. ,will send
you my book on rheumatism beside. II 10
e esss What more 'o eon7nc.
of my interest-of my sincerity gt5 3E,Bt WEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

The mild and Immediate effect Of
Swamp Root the great kidney and blad-
der remedy is soon re .lized. It stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures Of
the most distressing cases. Swamp Root
wils set your whole system rit,ht and the
best proof fof this Is a trial. iS5i
isa 50 Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mass
Dear Sir: E jan 18th. 1904.
nv er aimee i VA. In the Army I had
more u lev kidney trouble. and within the
5s that suffered everything and was much
alarmed-ny strength and power was fast
leaving me. saw an advertisement OF
4 Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice.
\ I began the use OF the medicine and noted
4 a decided Improvement after taking Swamp
!, Root only short time. sS, .ssat5
li 1 continued It's use and am thankful to
4 say that am entirely cured and strong:
B In order to be very sure about this. Il had
doctor examine some OF my wnter to-day
and he pronounced 1t all right and in
splendid condition. 61} 55s 5 Il ~
vegetable and does not contain any harmful
& drugs. Thanking you for my complete re-
coA,ry and recommending Swamp Root to
q & Very truly yours.
q S &C. RICHARDSON.
a Swamp Root Is not recommended for
EDITORIAL NoTE.--In order to prov
may have sample bottle and q book OF
free by mail. The book contains many Of t
letters received from, men and women cur
are so we'll known that our readers are ad
ing your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bi
this generous offer in the Richmond Da
this offer IS guaranteed. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
INGRAM THE ORATOR.
Brilliant Jurist to Make Chief
Address at Academy Sunday.

Judge John Henry Ingram, OF the Law
and Equity Court. who Is one of the most
pleasing platform speakers In the city,
will make the chief address a the memo-t
rial exercises OF tho Richmond Lodge No,
IS. B. p. o. F., at the Academy of Music
next Sunday afternoon. This addvess has
been lnado In recent years by such bril-
liant orators as Governor Montague. Rev.
DR.. Il, N. Calisch and Colonel George G.
Cabel. Jr., OF Norfolk. and those who
know Judge Migrants capacity In this
line, feel sure that no Will measure up
10 the high standard set by his predeces-
SO.,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
, defense. noted an appeal to the State
ilrt OF Appeals, and Will fight. the case

ORANGE. vA.-The Circuit Court Of
this . county convened here to-day;
Judge D. a. Grn,sley,. presiding; Govt ui.
will be In session during this week.
Tho crowd was large and business brisk.
Woodstock, VA.-Hugh# Gochenour.
the son OF Mr.. Morris Gochenour. a
farmer residing about four miles east
OF Woodst took attempted TO commit suit
eide at Ills home yesterday morning by
cutting his throat Gochenour was mel
ancholy5 Cor several days. but for some
reason after gasiIng his throat, failed TO
kill hi ms q If 5&l-5 97s sss tst t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
ANY Rheumatic sufferer may have a
full dollars worth of my remedy free

searched The whole earth for specific
for MISUNDERSTANDING that or any ply.
scian could feel safe In prsscribine-sorne.
thing THAI we could count on not only occu.
sonnlly, but ALWAYS. For tho rAvnges OF
Rheumatism arc everywhere and genuine re.
lief is rare. M d ~
Alter twenty years OF search and experiment
I learned of the chemical I now employ. Ann
I knew then that my search and my EFFORTS
were we'll rewarded. For this chemical gave
cure Of rheumatism Ia practically certain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
ELKs MEET TONIGHT.
Important Session Of Local Lodge
to be Held.

Richmond Lodge, No. 45. b. r. O, p, &
will hold an important session at their
home at Twelfth and AIarshll Streets,
at s a. clock this evening".
The tickets for tho Eilks Memorial ex-
ercises at the Academy next Sunday. ana
those fort tho Elk's benefit by Fields Minis
.strels on December 1o!h. will be distribute.
ed. i55 HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Succeeds MI. Daniel.

Judge John Fl. Ingram. of the Law and
Equity Court. yesterday named Colonel B..
o. James as a com missioner In ,chamcery
IN ms court TO succeeu Alr, ', H. -llAnle.
deceased. N making the appointment
Daniel q, glowing tribute as lawyer aud
citizen. and 1t Is generally believed tho
tribute was we'll deserved, H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

dont mean that Or. shoop's nhsnn1atio
Cure con turn bony Joints into flesh again
that IA in,possibis But 1t Will drive from!
the blood the poison hat causes pain ana
hwclng. and then that u the end Of the
pain and sweliing--the end OF the suHer1ns-,
the end Of rheumatism.
I am willing that you should prove ny
You a a tuii do,iar package Of Dr. shoops Rheu.
rnatlc remedy to ~. For know that you
and your neighbors and friends VIII. oy
your good wishes and your good words, more
than repay my Initial loss. 1 II i4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Christian and His Service,

The special services at West View. will
continue all week., The general topic o +
discourse win be .'The Christian, 4 Last
night Rev. q, F, Scott spoke on nThe
conEregation. Rev, DR.. y. p, Bomar
viii speak tonight on ''The Christian and
His Service" and Miss Helen Porteaux
will sing, All are invited f5.$is al. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Broadway Sentenced.
I Especial to The Tlmcs.Dispatch

4 SALISBURY. N. Co.. November 20:
supe rh cso ourt here last week Tor the
Staying Of N1las Reed, of Rowen county:
seven years ago. was to-day sentenced
by Judge C. NJ. Cook to two years hard
be remembered that Broadaway was ar
rested In South Dokotn about three
months ago,.after being at liberty since
4 ho killing ~ sNg.'FF illEf4f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Condition Of Mr.. Boudar.

Mr.. Thomas I3oudar Is confined 10 his
room on account Of a broken limb, having
suffered this misfortune on 'rhanksgly-
Ing Day, z. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
To Prove what Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy;
will do for YOU, Every Reader Of Times
Dispatch" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free BY
Mail.


suffering through neglect other
kidney results
8s 3#s
kidneys most
cause they do mosta I'M need $s
taking Dr. Ktner's Swamp
kidneys begin get they
A will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Students Conference.

the q Union Theological Seminary this
week, commencing on Friday. Rev. Dr..
w, w. n Moore, and Rev. Dr.. Robert r.
Speer, OF New York. will be among the
speakers ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
The Stage Campbell Case.

In tho case Of J, Hunter stagg against
Hugh Campbell for $685. 900, alleged dam-
ages, in the Law and Equity Court, which
was or trial yesterday, the Jury was adj
1ourned over until 10 o'clock this morn
IN the same court, the case OF Busby
vs., Dawson and Others was POSTPONED
from December 14til until January 23d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Miss Cabaniss to Speak.

9 Miss Cabaniss will address the Mothers
Club of Bellevue kinderga rten at the KIN
derRartcn rooms Thursday. December 1st
at I p. M. 1t is hoped all mothers and
friends interested will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor Celebrate
Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II, laylor, OF lyncn-
burg, Va. will this evening. at their resi-
dence, In that city. celebrate the tlftleth
anniversary of their MARRIAGE. their gol-
den wedding Tho Informal celebration
Will be In the nature Of a family reunion
with the parents aud tneir seven chill
vrep and eighteen grandchildren attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Bristol Pastor Here.
Rev. E, d. n. Gilman, pastor OF the
Windsor Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF
Bristol, Tenn. Ia 1 nthe city. on visit
TO his father, Mr. Matthew Gilman, at
No. s North Laurel Street, .sl ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Have you tried Night Cold for that
cold? 1t Will cure. Sold by Blanks. the
prescription druggist unc2; eight stores
Prices 10 cents per hox. three for . cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
THE BEST GROUP CURE,

What is the best and most reliable rem-E
edy for Group. is a qu estion Of vital In
terest to tho mothers of small children
Chaniberain's Cough Remedy has been
In use for over thirty years. and has
never been known to fail In any case
Mr.. II. Il, Compton, public weigher a ..
Merkel, Texas, says of It: IT have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In severe
cases of Group with my children and can
truthfully say 1t always gives prompt
relief. There Is no danger In giving
this remedy, as 1t contains no harmful
drug. FOR sale by all druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Mr.. II. a. Rockech aylle has returned to
friends ia Baltimore Nd 4, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Hon. William Richardson Here.

b Formcr' Congressnan William Rlchard-
son, Of Huntsville, Ala, is N the city.
daughter at the Woman's College and Is
! here on q visit to her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
NELSON VICTOR IN
THE TENTH ROUND.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the center OF the ring. Nelson sent
straight left to the face, and as the bell
sounded repeated the dose Corbett's
nose was bleeding slightly as he took his
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
WILSON'S WIRELESS
Accomplishment of the Ag-
 riCuIturdl Department
Announcement Made in Cabinet Meet ing at Which Panama and the Far East Were Discussed.

Washington, Jan. 15.-It is known that at today's cabinet meeting the situation in the orient was considered. The government is keeping itself thor oughly informed of far eastern devel- opments. There is no concealment of the fact that the situation is regard ed as extremely critical
 The Panama question was accorded a share of attention, but it could not be ascertained that there had been any developments of concern.
 Secretary Wilson informed the pres ident that the scientists of the depart- ment of agriculture had perfected a system of wireless telegraphy on which they have been working for some time. It differs from both the Mar conf and the De Forrest systems. 1t is new in successful operation between San Francisco and the Farallones Is- lands, distance of about twenty seven miles. Every step in the develop ment of the system is being covered by patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
LESSONS OF LABOR LEADERS.
New York Metal Trades Association Contains Interesting Information.

New York, Jan. 15.-The report of the New York Metal Trades association for 1903, as compiled by H. c. Hunter and issued Saturday, contains some inter esting information as to the experience of that body in dealing with labor trou- bles. In concluding his report MT Hunter says:
 Lessons have been taught to labor men that success in business, either on the side of labor or capital, depends upon principles, moral and economic. that cannot be violated even by resolu- tinns of labor organizations without bringing loss and suffering to them and to their employers. The open shop has been established and is maintained, the sympathetic strike and minimum wage have been eliminated, more amicable relations between employer and em- ploye have been brought about. a more intelligent and honest appreciation of the obligation of a contract have been learned by workmen, and confidence has been established between the two parties to production, all of which DOT tends highest good for manufacturer and workmen and for industrial we'll fare"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
Captain of the Vessel and
 Others To Be Arrested
CONTRIBUTED 10 WRECK
But for His Excitement and Contin- ued Bad Judgment Many Might Have Been Saved-Criminal Neg- ligence in Vessels Appointment.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 15.-Application was made today at the coroners in Quiry into the Clallam disaster for war rants for the arrest of Captain Roberts and others who are held responsible for the wreck on a charge manslaughter. c. R. Lurgin, representing the Domin- ion government today said that suffi- cient evidence had been secured to show criminal negligence and he would apply 10 the provincial government on behalf of the Domingo government seeking the arrest of the captain and others held to be responsible.
 Evidence was given today by Richard Griffiths, one of the crew of the Clai- lam, that one of the seamen took the ensign from its box and was hauling 1t to half mast unside down when Cap tain Roberts ordered him to take 1t down and put it right side up, as if nothing was the matter. About that time a steamer, which the witness took to be q collier, passed about three miles away. Captain Roberts saw that he was wrong and about ten minutes later, allowed the sailor to put. up the flag in q reversed position.
 Griffiths gave a clear statement of the happenings in connection with the dis aster. He said Captain Roberts was much excited when the boats were be- ing lowered
 Griftiths said he had no hope that the boats would live and advised the people not to go into them. He said no steps were taken to rescue them in the water after the first boat had capsiZed. all though they were along side the steam CT. There were no rockets or blue fires. or other signals on board so far as he knew. The rudder was known not to be in good condition and the steamer would not steer we'll
 GTiffiths said he had thought of cut ting the line when the tug Holyoke was towing, as the steamer was foundering, but he did not because he had not been ordered to do so, and he understood that the captain could shoot any one not Obeying his orders, at such time.
 Griffiths was the last living man on board when the water came up to him as he clung to the steamers side, he climbed Tp the stays to the mast head and from there watched all the men on the side of the vessel washed off. He saw the whole starboard side break away and when the stay was carried away he was plunged into the sea. He was picked up from the floating pilot house by the HClyoke. The passen- gers and crew, he testified, had all ask ed the captain and mate to put them on the Holyoke, when the tug first came.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
HARD TO LEARN Takes Hard Experience to Teach Peo- pie Some Truths.

Many people jeer at the idea that coffee causes the aches and ails they suffer from and often such people wiu go on for years sticking steadfastly t." the coffee and suffering month in and month out but maintaining "Coffey don't hurt me"
 Only an actual test will open their eyes to what they throw away when they cast aside the richness and power of health for a cup of coffee now and then. A lady says:
 'I did not learn the real truth until l made the charge, but I can now posi- lively state that the headaches l had for about seventeen years were caused by drinking coffee for when I changed and gave up coffee and used Postum in it's place l experienced entire relief; I have not been troubled with head ache since I began Postum in 1896.
 "This in brief has been my experi- ence on the coffee question. Among my friends l have seen many other wonderful instances of the power nt this food drink when used in place of the drug drink coffee. Among ny friends there are those who tell me of relief from kidney trouble. neuralgia and eczema by leaving off coffee and using Postum and I have even known it to ease rheumatic pains in limbs.
 T readily believe these statements for since I cut out coffee and used Postum l never seem to have an ache or pain and I would not dare go back to the old coffee again. Not only myself but my family use Postum exclusively and we know there is no hot beverage that can take it's place. Nearly seven years steady use of Postum convinces me 1 know what l am talking about when l say it is food as we'll as drink and most valuable to build up the system" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason
 Look for the little book "The Road to WeIlvilIe" in each package.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-16
THE AMENDED TREATY
Ii Gives the United States Greater Con-
 trol of Panama and Colon.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate committee on foreign relations today adopted an amendment to the Panama canal treaty giving to the United States partial jurisdiction over the har- bors of Colon and Panama in order to protect the shipping interests of this country. The amendment, it is believed, will not meet with any opposition from the republic of Panama. The re- publican members of the committee are inclined to favor a new minor amendment to the treaty if only for the purpose of bringing about a ratifi- cation of the convention by consti- tutional convention of the new repub- lie, and thus meet and dispose of one of the vigorously fought contentious of the democrats that the treaty had not been ratified ny a tangible form of gov ernment.
 The amendment adopted by the com mittee provides that the United States shall have the right to dTeGge and inn prove the harbors of Panama and Co., lon and that this government shall have control of the harbOrs for this purpose and for making them suitable for all conditions Of commerce.