davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
DIES > FROM sUNsT'RoK',E.
Death Of Mr.. Janney Due to This
Cause-Residence Burned.

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspntch
ROCKY MOUNT VA, July Dir.
SJannaS suffered sunstroke q few vs.
ago and died from the effects Of IT,
The handsome residence Of III County
Treasurer r. p. Divers was DESTROYED
by fire last night about 10fo' CLOCK, The
furniture was saved, 'l'le loss was sS,oooi
insured for 81. 900 In Hartford. ofS connec-
Stlcnt. @
United States Senate John w, Daniel
will be lii Rocky Mount on August 20
and deliver, an address TO the oX-C onfed.l
crates Of Frankli I'm, npder the auspices OF
j. IA, Early Camp Conf derate Veterans,
and Daughters OF the Confederac!y. !,
sHarris's Nickel Plate Circus attracted
a large crowd OF country people here to-
sdays 5s "a ~ i!ss35f Il 3s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Stanton Defeats Hinton,

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
sTAuNTO ON, A. July 2l.---lnS the SEQ J.
ond or n series OF three. games. the stnun;
ton base ball team defeated Hinton, w,
Va. this evening 2 to .. Battery for.
IGtaunton, Jones and Lambert: for II
3tou, Cllandlerinnd starbnck. Murrell. for,
tho visitors, and Lambert and Fuller, for
the home team, did good hitting, Stiles
of Richmond, Will pitch for stau nt tI
tomorrow Stanton has won twoso s the
three games from Hinton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
IARMISTEAD " CAM r { RElU E
III BE HELD AUGUST 26

Especial 10 rho Time s. ST. ispatch,) 35s
H BoYDToN, " Al July q Tho twelfth
annual reunion OF T.. "A. ArTistead camp va
Confed erate Veterans, NO %, OF virginia.
viii be held at Lacrosse, a., on T. idly',
the e6th 6of August next. g
The commander. =. b. Goode, has re
uuested all members Of the camp WHO Ny,
cannot be present to send In thclrg CUES 1lss
prior to that day. 34 5 EiS5 5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
no REMOVE re OK Z s ANp PIMPLEs
"a. u IN TEN DAYS. s

s sATINouA s . new discovery which Is sold
nnasS ws1s e
move treskes LIVER " s2ots sun tan black
how long STANDING; Cures ordinary cases II
len tlo) days and tie worst cases In Isl To- %
St tin No possible harm aan' result from lie
I'd comply wi til our agre snlents, we refer 10
the comnere!al Bank ard Bank !. of Henry
your drGygis list for sat lnoa, f he has not Egpt
1t semi us soc. In postage sta nps and We WI
ssnd yo q oe paeka 20 (. 81 sAT;iM,oIA by
notify us and we Will PROMPTLY return your
n0nsy'T NAT 5IS1sI JOLIET coMPANY,
Fiji s4 z XII sS Paris. q Tennessee. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
MR., w. IA. HAMMOND
MADE BEST AVERAGE
(specla / e me Tinaes,Dlsp7st ch,l

cIIARLoTTEsYrLIiH yA.s July aal.--
The ii ffh annual shoot Of the Char,
ilottesYille and University Gun Club was
concluded to-day. Dr. VILLAIN W. Den,t
mis-, Of Lynchbnrg, made the pest long run
for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the hest
average was secured by llllam A.. Hans
mond, OF Richmond a out of tl6o.
< The special handicap shoot OF Yenty'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Convicted Of Murder.

Sneclhl8t0 Inc Tllnds-DlspaICl(.JT 'E39
\ SuFFOLI<. YAs, July 2l,--In outhamp-
ton Circuit Court this week j mes Balls
was convicted of first degree murder for
theshilling Of Gadmus Williams. Both are
colored; Counsel tor the accused oted a.
motion for a. new I rial < sf S. a6f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
SCHOOL OF METHODS.
Fourth Week at II, the University
ENDS To-da:Y.


i S Especial tog The Times Dispatch )
II CHARLOTTESVILLE 4. VA. Uni Jul Fl. -
Tomorrow closes the n four h e week 20 {
the sixteenth annual session of the SVlr-i
sginia Summer School OF Metho ds, 81 now IN
Session at the uniyer.ity q Virginia. I u q
ito three years ago the g hool ran only fopr
weeks. Three years ago the University
courseaHas added and the term cont inued
I'd six weeks. Last yea rand this year the
entire school was extend cd for six weeks,
and this will be the case hereafter AZ
tho end Of the fourth week heretofore g
good many tea cheers had = eft. blu this
year. very few OF the $50 odd have depart
ed. ss . s@i 81 q; n
Chicago Normal School and a worthy. sue.
5cessor In his Office Of the great Colo mel
Francis w. Parker, will lecture e II he
school next week giving ten Lectures II, Y Y,
all. two a day The Hsub1e W !. PC
aPrInciples Of cation 4 and School
Mana cement. r., Another addition to- tho
corps for next week Is DR.. ]. \ A G. iChand.s
sler,6 OF New York. formerly Of Richmond
College. DR.. Chandler Is tie author OF
.'..AIakers Of American Htsto ry. and
Makers OF S;Vtrgin MIA Hi tors, Wo books
which have been recently adopted u.
nearly every county In rginia DE- !.
Chambers subject will be * Me thods N
United States History. asl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
HAL Big AS Hen. .E e ]; 6 n
ICE CREAM FROZEN With u III

Especial to The Times Dispatch
iS8 SUFFOLK. VA. June q. "A report comes
from the N western e part Of s NanseInnond
county that hnil stones fell as large as
hen eggs and sufficient auantlties ~
keep al night lyIng the ga0ni,!nd
ID enough oi.tfo hall with which to5
freeze Ice cream. ENC 51t si8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Married at Worlds Fair,

(Specinl to The 'rinles-D isnntchD si A
license was Issued to-day to Jnmes.Ca
Greer. "a { Aartinsville, Va, and Miss N ms
MO Cioss,. OF Union HI 5Ya.sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

$ss Mr. " ohm NJ Higgins, OF Richmond, was
to- day an honorary pail bearer at the
Fey, Of Charlottesville, who broke TWEEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

N The Building Committee OF the Board
81 Directors Of the National BankSare
engaged In examining the bids subenitted
for the erection OF the new. bank to be
located at the corner OF Sycamore and
East Tabb Streets It Is understood that
the award will 4 not be made for some
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
INSURANCE WISDOM.

There is wisdom in carrying insur- ance, and there is greater wisdom ir insurance companies carrying 8 sur- plus. That the loss 'iS too big" fO. computation, as one Baltimore insur- ance agent put it, in response to ; newspaper mans question, may ;.C taken as an indication that it vil twist some of the companies to stanC the Baltimore losses, as it did on the occasion of the Chicago and Bos+or fires. The company that carries a big surplus IS wise, and wise in refusing to be affected by criticisms of partie more or less interested. because of ths accumulation of the big surplus, in stead of paying it out ;n the shape Of dividends.
 Fortunately, great fires are not many in number. but they do occui and they will occur, and not all the precautions of mankind can provide against them. Pittsburg. Chicago Boston and Portland have been victims of fire to appalling amounts, and nov comes stricken Baltimore. and the sui fereTs have the right to look. and will look. to the insurance companies for prompt adjustment and payment Of lawful claims. It is the companies with surplus that will he enabled 10 weather the storm of Baltimore ire losses.-Cincinnati Commercial Fri bune.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
NEUTRALs AND THE WAR.

President RoCeeyelts proclamation of neutrality on behalf of the United States and it's citizens leaves nothing to 6e desired either in promptress or in tenor It follows close upon a similar declaration for Great Britain, up-n a sufficient intimation that France will not make common cause with her al y 1rless there are further complications, md upon an announcement thnt China, whose very existence is involved in the ssue. will maintain nevertheless a cor 'ect" attitude of ncn-interfeTerce.
 There is as yet no danger apparent .bst other natio-s will be drawn into the QuaIT el of Japan and Russia.
 Tn the news from the scene of the fighting, which fully confirms the fact of two heavy naval ceverses for the Russians, most importance attaches to the heavy bOmbardment of Port Arthur following the dashing naval attack. The Gibraltar of the E-st' is no. to be won in day.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
Baltimore Fire Incidents.

The Baltimore News has made it's appearance with twelve pages and is very much like its old self-and this in but a few days after it's office had been obliterated by fire. The News, like all the Baltimore papers, is now fading time to give some attention to the IT. cital of personal features of the great fire-the doings and experiences of in dividuals. And among these many stories are some which have to do with women.
 It is related of one woman who was in the vicinity of the fire on that mem Clble Sunday afternoon that she in sisted upon entering her fathers office in one of the largest buildings for the purpose of saving his valuable papers. She was repulsed by the superintend- ent and by the porters, but she kept at it until she found somebody to identify her. Then, with an axe, she broke open every desk in her fathers office and re- moved in safety-and not an hour too soOn-document that meant much to the owner. She was confronted with obstacles, but she persisted and won. In striking contrast to this one woman is the story told of another woman of an entirely different quality.
 One business man, soon after he lad found temporary quarters. was waited upon by a woman who drove to his of flee behi-d a pair of fine horses She asked for an umbrella she had left to be repaired the day before the fire. When told that it had been burned pianos, she exclaimed, with the vehem- ence of ignorance and bad taste: Well
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
The Strictness of Germany.

It is not said with any intention of wounding the feelings of any sensitive persons, but it is. nevertheless, a fact no longer have a pull in Germany un- less they can display a diploma from the University of Michigan, authoriz- ing them to append the degree D. D. s. to their names. The reason why Mich igan is made the whole push in Ger many, and all other dental praetiCners are to be denied their pulls. is not be- cause the Michigander is more lovely than the Ohio or Iowa dentist. but simply because the University of Mich igan is a state institution and the state puts her O.. K. cn each and every diploma-dental included-which her does
 The situation in Germany was brought about by the uncomplimeptary fact that certain American dentists were caught practicing under diplomas granted by institutions of the-degree- while-you- order for mere none tary consideration and without the re- quirement of previous study or of any thing but nerve and the requisite fee. The American dentist is popular in Germany and all over continental Flu rope; in fact, the number practicing under fraudulent diplomas grew so great that complaint was made by American dentists, with lawful de- grees, with the bocmerangish result that they, themselves, were knocked out in numbers and the seal of ao- probation given only to the fortunate pOssessors of diplomas of the Michigan brand
 The supreme imperial court of ap- pcals. In rendering it's decision. un- doubtedly went out of it's wayr-in the American point of view-in determin- ing to recognize no diplomas save those bearing the seal of a state, a re- quisite followed by Michigan alone The court assumed rightly that no state would be a party to fraud in the shape of fraudulent diplomas. But it is a gross injustice to dental col leges of established character and standing in every respect the equals to say the least-of any Michigan uni versity or college, to class their alum nj with frauds essaying to practice and to call themselves doctors of den- tai surgery under purchased diplomas But Germany believe the state can do the usufruct because their state uni versity is one in fact as well as m name.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Some Cornell students found out re- gently that there are some laws which even college students must respect. One evening several of the most wealthy of the undergraduates of Cornell. returning to the campus af- ter a trip to the city tipped over sev- eral barrels of refuse which had been left near the curbstone, then went on their way with loud rejoicings. Po- liceman Menzle followed them into a cafe, marched them back to the scene of their expoits and with watch in hand gave them ten minutes to clean up the mess.
 They protested, then begged for a shovel but the policeman was immov- able. He told them that their feet had emptied the barrels and their hands must fill them. So the high-ton so- phomores knelt in the cold snow and
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22


 think it was extremely carel-ss O. .you to let it burn
 Of course the business man regretted that he had been csreless, but he prom | ised to replace the rrized umbrella with something just as good. And no doubt that woman thought she was really one of the greatest sufferers by the fire. Still another woman customer of the same business man had lost a piano she had placed with him for stor- age but when she called and foun1 that her property was destroyed she was philosophical and at once ordered another piano.
 Perhaps. however, the most gratify- ing revelation of the result of the fire is the kindly and generous attitude of business men in other cities. They have extended the hand Of assistance and friendliness to the losers. and everything possible is being done to help the merchants regain their footing and to resume operations. Perhaps this story will illustrate the disposition of other men on the outside to help the Baltimore victims:
 One of the pest known wholesale and retail establishments on BaltimcTe street, not far from Charles street. wrote to New York manufacturing concern to know whether its credit is good" The reply came back quickly that the merchant could buy enything he wanted to the limit of their power on whatever terms the Baltimore man to name.
 And more than that, the New York firm wrote that, "as the Baltimore banks are closed for the time bsing you may need ready money. If you wire what amount you need, if any. We will be delighted to supply it."
 Thus 1t is shown that commercial ism" is not to be taken as greed. In every city in the Union there are mea of the kind described in this story, and toGay the merchants and manufactur CTS of Baltimore who were put out of business have the pleasure of knowing that friends count for most wihen they are needed. There is much of goodness in mankind, in spite of the pessim!sts, and this has been revealed in most forceful way during the past weeks. Half the fight was won on Tuesday morning when Baltimore discovered that the rest Of the country did no I,-, OF Yl l,a trophe, but intended instead to make 1t easier to clear away the ruins and to resume business.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT
AMERICA AND A WAR.

The year 1904 may be memorable for two great historic events, which vii. change not only the map. but the civ ilization of the Far East. One Of events is the war between Russia and Japan. The other is the commence ment of the construction of the Pan anna canal.
 Russia has thus far conducted he: campaign of conquest in the East or lines of commerce and diplomacy. She has expended largely of her treasure in building the great Siberian rail- road. and extending it through Man churia and she has sought by every peaceful means to make herself su- preme on the Pacific. It is probably that she IS rot TOW eager for war. for if Japan would stop from antagoniz- ing her progress she could continue to make herself secure in all that she has gained in the East. But Russia has gene so far that her interests and Japan's now clash, and Japan says stop" The result is a clash.
 The United States will undoubtedly gain by reason of the war betwee~ Russia and Japan. and simply by con tinuing a policy of peaceful expansion by building the Panama canal and 'l developing her resources in the Philip pines sine will make herself a power iu the Pacific. Perhaps. in the more Q, less remote future. if Russia succeed in overcoming Japan. the United States, may be brought face to face with Russia in some contest for the control of the commerce of the east But for the present it would seem that We are to gain, and, perhaps gain i'm mensely hy tke contest between Rus sia and Japan.-Wall Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
FRENCH CRITIC ON WAGES.

Discussing the American wage ques tion after q study of our last United States census. the Economiste F.anca:s says: Or whatever basis they are con sidered. this conclusion must b. that American wages are the highest in the world. and that. even if the movement of increase is just new less rapid than at ether times, nevertheless the upward tendencv is stil general. This high wage scale fully iustifies the economic theory that the greet regulator of wages is the productivity of labor. Thi- is incCrtestabiy greater in the Uni ei States tlcan anywhere else.
 Established thus on he basis of high ly paid but extremely productive labor, of bold and progressive capitol, spirit of enterprise always awake to search
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEB. 22, 19O-
A Narrow and Absurd View.

Michael Davitt, the Irish home ruler and his wife and four children have ar rived in New Ycrk. They are on their way to California to visit Mrs. Davitts parents.
 As soon as he landed Mr. Davitt was interviewed, and expressed himself re- garding England and English policies with his accustomed frankness. He de Clared that Ireland would not "bury the hatchet or cease to oppose and cen demn all Great Rritain's beliefs and policies until complete home rule is granted us"
 Asked as to the feeling over the w2r between Russia and Japan, he said that Ireland strongly favored Russia. " Why? Because" he replied, "Englani favors Japan" In short. this, accord ing to Mir. Davitt, is the position of those whom he represents: Whatever England favors we oppose"
 We fancy there are not many en- frightened Irishmen who are willing to go to such .engths in unreasona ble par tisanship as MT. Davitt does. The logic of his attitude might easily lead him, es, indeed, it does. into a support of the most crushing tyranny and des- potic government administration. Mir. manding freedom and home rule. They hate and denounce and oppose England for depriving Ireland of independe1ce and self government.
 Very well. That all lovers of liberty can understand without going into the history of England's and Ireland's re- latiOns. But, if MT. Davitt will focus his attention upon Russia. what will ? see? Not only an autocratic power which sternly represses all the asp.ra- tions of her own people fer self rule but power which has ruthlessly in vaded neighbOring states weaker than herself and mercilessly crushed th=ir whole national life into the dust. Al that MT. Davitt charges England has done to Ireland, Russia has done and is doing to Finland, and more. The same is true of Russia's treatment of Poland, and of Russia's course toward every state that comes under the iron sceDter of her czar.
 On the other hand. the spirit and policy of Japan are liberal, enlightene and progressive. Yet MT. Dav-tt says that in this war his sympathles and those who agree with him are with the Russians, and for no other reason than hecaUse Engiand's sympathies favo- Japan. In taking such ground Mir Davitt does himself injustice. No lead CT of a national or political movement can afford to be so narrow, so bigoted in his attitude toward public questions To conduct an important movement wisely one must take wide and open view of all issues and policies demaGd- ing his judgment and action. Certain ly he cannot consistently or effectively voice a protest against alleged tyranny and spo!iation in one quarter while openly sympathizing with and support ing tyranny and spoliation in another quarter.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
A STEADY INCOME.

of One Dollar per week on every 5000 invested can be derived by taking ad- vantage of our quoted investment. Plan proven by years of success by an ab- Soluteiy safe investment. Sums ol 5000 and upward accepted. Dividends forwarded to investors on Tuesday g or each week. All moneys invested can be Withdrawn upon demand. A sue cessfui bushes man wanted to act as our representative in this locality. Write for particulars John T.. Wardeu
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
A MISSISSIPPI BURNING.

The burning eI- the stake of Luther Holbert and his wife in Mississippi and the shooting down of three other ne- groes, innocent of Roberts crime, was one of the most atrocious outrages ever committed in any part of christenGom CT heattendOm. No more hideous in fanny ever cursed that land when the -avages held it, before the coming of the Caucasian. with h.s pratinE CT his superiority and civilization IL is q S. gustng, sickcninS and horr,fying U every n--1 worthy Of wearing wAi @ -lz!n.-CCC-.er Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, and so avoid the Endelicate questionings, offensive ex- Limitations and obnoxious local treat ments deemed necessary by some physi- clans. All correspondence private. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1T take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for female weak mess" writes Mrs. Susannah Permeuter. of Pauls Store. Shelby Co, Texas. was troubled
 with bearing down pains in my back and hips flor six years, and wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice. II tried his Favorite Prescription and six hotties cured me. I feel like a person and I thank pr. Fierce for my health. Life is burden to any one without health l have told melliciue took"
 pr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical ! Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OnLD Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
Sewing as a business IS an exacung ara

Sewlng dS Duslhess ls an cNactlng a1id exhausting occupation. Long hours, fine work, poor light, unhealthy atmosphere these are only some of the things which fret the nerves and hurt the gen. eral health. Often there is diseased condition of the wonanlv organism which causes backache or headache and the working of the sewing machine under such conditions is akin to torture
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

lfter better things end finally on a 12tural wealth which is really colossal. no one need be surprised if American industry should become the most row srful in all the world.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Thousands of women who work have written grate- ful letters to Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose V Favorite Prescrip- ton " has cured their wonanly ills
 and established t b cir gen al health. e Favorite Prescription " es- tablishes regular
 ity, dries un-
 healthy and otten- sive drains, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weak n e s 8. It makes
 weak women
 strong and sick wOrr1eu well
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

with benumbed fingers scraped up the ashes and garbage while fifty people who had gathered watched the wori of the aristccratic scavengers an6 marked the policeman for promotion
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

The hold-up of the Indian school trol ley car Saturday night was not perpe trated by q resident of Phoenix; it re- quires no Sherlock Holmes to draw that deduction. Nobody but a tender foot would have expected to find money on Phoenix street car conductor.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms All modern conveniences- A strictly fiji st-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
TO CURE 4 COLD IN oNe DAY.

Take Laxative BrOmo vzun1rne Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t .ails to cure. F. w. Groves signature s on each box 25c
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
Los AVG GELES P R E K F. RE D LIST SHOES. CARPETS AND RUGS
CARPETS AND RUGS.

T. ELLINGTON CO, 3I2-3I4 s. Broad- way. Curtains, draperies, China and Ja- pan mattings. All kinds of floor cover ineS.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BARRELS AND TANKS
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.