davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

,rhn Atlantic Land & Improvement Co,
~ N n &, Office Of the Secretary, (,
Il i. is IIllkEBY GIvlEN THAT I T
sstto 30 Of The Atlantic Land y
Tn;nrovsnlent Company, viii be held at
tic oiilee Of he comppn ,Sysda Y l ne e ~;
~ hts"di day OF November, a, p, 1904. at
Y oelocA1I ri, Il, BORDEN. Secretary,
II Dated october p, lsH, ~.
richmond, Va; November 4 1904 .. I; !.
TH n REG liar ANIMAL ,M EETiNG
the slockholSders IF s thsss y; H No
Su m 1901, at O'clock r. M Mt the
oGIce al ianca ster 4 I.ucke. No llo7 u,
Main Street Riehm9nd, y W A., full a.
tendance Is Teauested as malfIfe ss,n OF IN
4 portance to- he company VIII come pe-
il fore the NEE ing ~ (, K ( !, - ~.
CLAY Z 3ssIS tx. i aIna fy yaas ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

FOR sALE-FOUR THOROUGHBRED
Pointer Puppies. Apply 1905 NJ Second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
-------~-
CANDY.

NONE SofDELICrOESi AS "CAlLLER'S
= Imported Swiss Milk Chocolate inst
trv',.t once. All confcct.oncrs have 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

$50, FOR HALE CORD KILN DRIED
7 3. LACY for cheap cooking fuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

WANTED. MALES AND FEMALES no
Increase the!r output 70 per cent, str.ng-
instrument and directions a. L. Jl1R-
VEl No. 3l2 II. Byrd Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

ASK FOR RUssELL's AHTt.RotlG1
2 Powder; positively destroys water bugs.
will be mailed on receiptfof price by w.
r. EANiS. Twenty-flfth Gnf Leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

WANTED, AT DAVIS HOTEL AND
restaurant, 1929 z. Main Street an ALI
round hotel and restaurant man; must
furnish best reference. Apply between
: and 5 O'Clock 2. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE0CIOsEsTF SHOPPERS KNOW WE
show at popular prices Just what Is
newest and Worthlest. PEIMBERTON,
PRICE g. co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
HELP WANTED--!E cmale.

AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER
for six children; qualifications: English
branches, Latin. Mathematics. including
Algebra and Music on Piano. Write for
terms. JAS. KYLE, haywood, Grayson
county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
THE RATE
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-oN The GRANDSTAND Al
the football game on saturday,
ladies gray HAND BAG. containing
keys, photograph and other articles.
The finder VIII please return to Inc
Times. Dispatch Counting Room and
obllge distressed girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

SURE CURE FOR L " D.1 GEsT1.oN.
troubles Is I1arrls's Anti.Dyspeptlc and
Llthia Water; springs located at Burke.
Vile Va. can furnish testimonials. j.
( a. NORRIS Is co. Phone 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
FURNITURE.

Paror Suits. Pillows. Cushions, Mat
tresses. etc. JACOB UMLA VI. los "
& Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

af,ond az wood or coal see A. L. LONG,
With the Industrial Bond and Banking
Co, sOa East Main street. He has a
:; plan that will allow you to pay BY the
N week. flsls2}i E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

BOULEVARD v15IVETs, BOTH 5PLAIN
and corded, at sl.0o. Nothing 80 new
for suits. l'EAfRERTON,s PRICE &c co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

GENUINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE OF
ali description repaired and rcfinished
perfectly; also ali other kinds Of furni-
ture repaired. c. E..gLYDA, All West
Main, Phone 25Q7. 4ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
SITUATION WANTED, Female

WANTED, BY A LADY OF CON DER
able business experience. a position as
Office assistant; can give best refer
ences Address Z. NJ Trenton Mills.
WANTED. BY PEBLIC STENOGRA-
nl,er. jefferson Hotel, a few hours' work
outside each day, or 10 be done at
MOTEL. JULIA M'FAE.
WANTED. A POSITION BY a YOUNG
lady sten0gr apsIer and ppokkeeper; can
furnish AL references. Address j. 10,
this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
NOTICE.
M. = .--sss-s s.,fgE "a

SPECIAL LOT, OE= BROKEN SIZES 1856
6s and 81 Soft Hats-Wl,!leS they last, 800
# and $780, MUSC0E II. GARNETT,
! Eighth and Main. Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

NEW STOCK OF SHOPPING sATCH-
els, and in the approved shapes; all
modestly priced. PIJNlBERTON, PRICE
i & co. -l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

WANTED, a DECORATOR AND CARD
writer; one who can make himself gen
orally useful in dry goods store. An
swer Box So Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

3FOR CHEAP AND DRY STORAGE
rooms apply to RlCHARDsoNl& & CH AP.
81 PELL. Stora &c Department., BelYidere
~ building SOL w. Main Street Phone SAB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

THE ARC FINEST FURNITURE AND
other antiques ever shown $ind Virginia.
Those are antiques: no Imitation or
r fake goods House open I'LL day. G. N.
MOORE, 10l7 Semrnes ST., Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
The Tee-Dee Money Prize.

prize Money
SIS South Laurel the
prize pictures
will Inv In mi ordcr ! + I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

HELP--iGALE AND re MALE.

WANTED. AMONG SOME
OF the beg, white families in This city;
good wages psiS for the rign, persons,
we have applications for a large num-
ences; house girls and nurses Tor the
city. Apply z, once 70 THE NEGRO
LABOR q EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
US E. Broad street. tEecond iioor).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

"A THOROUGHLY coMPE-
tent druggist registered); how long In
business, where employed and salary
wanted. ~, care Box 1877, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
TRUNKS.

WANTED. YOUR TRUNK. REPAIRING
RICHMOND TRUNK 11FG. CO.. sul
Hr0ok Avenue. Phone 25eL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
DEMOCRATS OF IDAHO
State Committee Meets Today
to Issue Call For Two
Conventions.

Boise, Ida. April 12.-The Demo-
cratic state committee viii meet here
tomorrow for the purpose of calling the
two state conventions for the year. A
number of the members are already
on the ground, including Chairman s.
p. Donneuy. There Will be lively
contest for the two conventions Opin-
ion tonight seems TO be that the early
convention viii be held in Lewiston
and the nominating conyentioul in
Boise. Members Of the committee
seem 10 be agreed that no resolutions
shall be adopted at this meeting on
the question of the presidential nomi-
nation. There are some members for
Hearst and some for Parker, while
many are non committal.
There viii probably be a discussion
Of the Mormon issue. and especially of
the phase Of il involving the calling
of a constitutional convention TO take
the test oath out of the constitution.
IL is said a letter from Senaor Du-
bois viii be read before the commit
tee asking il 20 issue a pronOuncement
in favor Of beating the proposed meas
IRE Of a constitutional convention A
very close friend OF Senator. Dubois,
who is i'm touch with his views. stated
today that the senator was very much
opposed to the convention idea At
tentiOn is also called TO the fact that
this bill was surreptitiously introduced
in both houses and rushed thorugh
without debate. With this test oath
Out of the road, the people of Idaho, IL
is said. would be completely under the
domination and at the mercy of the
Mormon hierarchy of Utah, as are the
Utah Gentiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
CONTEMPT FOR THELAW
Bell and Wells Have Secured
a Warrant For Judge
Stevens.

Ouray. Colo. April 12.-Sheriff Cor
pett OIL Ihls county viii make no AZ
Tempt Tor the present TO serve the war
rants at Telluride on Adiutant General
Sherman NJ. Bell and Captain Bulkle,-
Al Wells. adJudgCd yesterday to be
guilty OF contempt of court for dis
oDeylng the habeas corpus order of
Judge Theron Stevens and refnsiner 70
DIlhg president 9. II. Meyer of the
court
Judge stevens has gone to Gunni-
son, where he will hold court for two
weeks. and the sheriff viii await his
return here at the end of the Gun
nlson session before ne takes any steps
IN the direction of serving his war
rants.
1t is automatically learned that Cen
eral Bell and Captain Wells will this
afternoon cause the issuance of a war
rant Tor the arrest OF Mr. Theron
stevens of Ouray." Whether the war
rant VIII be a civil or a military or
der General Bell refuses to state. He
further refuses TO state the nature of
the charge TO be preferred against
Judge Stevens.
No attempt has yet been made bv
Adjutant General Bell. commanding
the military at Telluride. to have
Judge Theron Stevens of Ourav ar
rested for his criticisms of Governor
Peabody and the heads of the state
military in connection with the Meyer
habeas corpus case. However. it is
reported pere that General Bell in a
telephone conversation with a resident
of the place gave it as his intention
TO take Judge Stevens in custody and
place him I'm the military prison at
itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
LOSERS NEARLY NAKED
Indian Tribes in the Northwest
Have Finished Gambling
Tournament.

Tacoma. Wash. April 12.-After a
weeks exciting sport the first big gam
bic that the Indian tribes of this 10
cality have had for years came TO a
close yesterday. The tribes participant
ing We're the NisQuallys Puyallups. the
Mud Bays, the SquaxOn Islanders. the
Skokomishs and the Indians from
HOOd's canal.
IN winning the game the Nisquallys
n2Te come into much property of the
other tribes, and Alexander Soughlet.
a Nisqually buck, who came in from
the camp, says that many of the losers
had scarcely enough blankets left to
Keep them warm. They Wagered no
MES. dogs, blankets, wearing apparel.
econ skins. firearms and gewgaws of
all sorts. The gambling was in a large
shack on the NisqualIy river. about
Tour miles above the Northern Pacific
bridge on the Olympia branch.
The disc was used in gambling. The
manipulation fumbles the disc through
Two small piles of cedar bark ground
fine. The Indians opposite guess which
side holds the black If correct il
counts point for their side. They
played for 500 points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
sCoUTs GAME ToeETHER.
Russians Retired With a Loss of One
Killed and Two Wounded.

Toxic. April I3.-1O a. m.-Details OF
the first sdrmish on the Yalu river.
which occurred last Sunday. arrived
Today in the official report of Admiral
Hosoga. The text of the report fol-
lows:
In accordance with my instructions.
Inc captain of the cruiser Kasaga di-
rected Lieutenant Yamaguchi with five
men TO scout in the mouth of the Yalu.
They accomplished their work and
safely returned TO the Kasaga on
Monday They entered the river in q
Korean junk and at . o'clock Sunday
discovered a party Of Russians leav-
ing the right bank OF the river near
Toag ToryuhO in a junk. Lieutenant
Nan.Sguchi attacked them. a patrol OF
mounted japanese troops on the left
bank of the river Joining in the at
tack In the meantime another large
Russian junk joined the first one and
opened FIRE ON the Japanese. The Rus
slams retired and reached the bank
They then fed inland. The exchange
of ore lasted one hour and twenty
inmates. The enemy had one killed
and two wounded. We had no casual
ties. -Four hundred empty cartridges
We're found in the Russian junks. We
believe the Russians were a cavalry
patrol watching the river ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
STRICT MARTIAL LAW.
Last Of the Foreign Gunboats Has
Left New Chuang.

New Chuang. April 12.-Prior to the
departure of the British gunboat Es-
piegle, which has been stationed here
during the past winter at 1 O'Clock to-
day NJ. Crosse, the civil administrator
or New Chuaug. visited the warship
officially. After this visit the civil ad-
ministrator, in company with the Rus
sian local authorities, waited on the
esplanade along the water front while
the gunbOat steamed past on her way
down the river.
This official ceremony was i'm recog-
milton of the cordial and pleasant re-
lations which have existed between the
officers OF the Espiegle and the Russian
authorities during the stay of the Brit
fish gunbOat at New ChuanR.
The detention OF the EsDiegle after
the time originally set for her depar-
tUre Is understood TO indicate the un-
qualified acceptance by Great Britain
OF the establishment by the Russians
Of martial law at New Chuang: her
agreement 10 the plan for the protec-
ton Of British interests here during
the war and the final restoration of
treaty rights. The departure of the
Espiegle removes a cause OF embar-
TaSsment to the Russian authorities
and enables them To put into eXecu-
lion a system OF martial law consist
ent with the demands Of the situation.
She was the last foreign warship at
New ChUang. the United States gun
beat Helena having left here some ten
DAYS ago.
The last of the merchant steamers
left New Chuang today and the ship
ping companies have notified their
agents TO send no more vessels here
Consequently If is expected that hence
forward commerce viii be practically
at a standstiu.
The streets OF New Chuang are no
longer lighted at night and the move
ment OF boats on the river at night is
prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
FREQUENT sKIRMIsHEs.
Main Body of the First Japanese
Army Near Win.

Seoul, Korea. Monday, April II 4:S0
=. m-)-The Japanese authorities here
say there nave been frequent Skin
misheS between Sakju and Win. The
main body Of the first japanese army
Il in the neighborhood OF Wiju
About 500 hat-chested. sandal-shod
Korean infantrymen left Seoul today
FOR the northern part Of Ham Hung
DO province. on the frontier Of the
Kirin district Of Manchuria. TO keep
IN order the bandits who are constant
~ embroiled with the Chinese settlers
in the Tumen region. which has re-
suited I'D diplomatic representations on
the subject from China IL is consid-
Fred doubtful whether these troops viii
reach their destination. as fears are
being expressed that they will desert.
The japanese minister 10 Korea. NJ
Hayashl. has requested the Korean
government 10 facilitate the plans of
General Haraguchi. the commander of
The japanese forces at Seoul. for the
thorough sanitation OF Seoul and the
other large towns Of Korea. so as not
to expose the japanese troops TO the
ravages of cholera and other diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
SULTAN OF TARACA
HAS BEEN "PAcIFIED. "

Manila, April 12.-News has been re-
ceived here confirming Major General
Leonard Woods official report OF the
result of his operations in Mindanao.
With l.500 men General Wood recent
" started a campaign TO compel the al
legiance OF the sultan of Taraca, In
Mindanao. He has racifed the eastern
side of Lake Lanaos where the sultan
lived. The American casualties were
two men killed, three men seriously
wounded and three slightly wounded. A
number of the enemy's forts were de-
stroyed. The sultan OF Taraca Datto
Ali and the leaders Of the eRDosition to
the American authority succeeded in
making their escape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
BULLET OF EDITOR
RUSSELL WAS FATAL

Lawton, Okla, April III W Haw-
kins. who was shot in a street fight
over politics on April 4 by. L. T. Rus
sell, formerly editor of the Lawton
Democrat. died today. He was 81 years
old and of imposing figure. being 6 feet
inches tall. In the recent Oklahoma
legislature he WAS sergeant-at-arms OF
the house. Previously he had been an
officer of the Wells-FargO Express
company. with headquarters at Grip
pie Greek. Colo, and was at one time
in the. employ of the Southern Pa
cific as special officer in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
BENNER x. SMITH.

by Chairman Mccall. The report is
signed by all seven members of the
committee. The minority members.
however append supplemental views.
The important phase of the report is
& finding regarding the connection Of
members with the business of the post
office department. This finding Is as
follows;
After a careful consideration Of all
cases specified in the report numbered
1885 tthe report OF the postoEce com
n'ittee on Charges Against Members
OF Congress-. so far as they relate TO
present members Of the house of rep
resentatives which the committee as
sumes 10 be out OF its jurisdiction. it
has unanimously reached the COnClU-
sion that nothing has appeared in con-
IectiCn with said cases that would jus
tify the finding that any member Of
the house Of representatives. has profit
ed financially In the slightest degree
or that any member was guilty Of i'm
proper conduct in connection Herewith.
or that amy member has done in con-
nection with any of said cases any
thing that did-not appear 20 be within
the line of mis- official duty according
TO long established custom
Caution in Future
Having reached this. conclusion. the
committee feels constrained to add
that in its opinion il would be we'll to
make IS formal as may be. and to re-
strain within the narrowest possible
limits. the action OF members in con
nectiCn vita DOstOffices and details of
other executive matters. and that the
severance of members from work Of
that character would augment the ef-
hCiency of the house of representa-
tives.
In conclusion the committee would
direct attention 10 the fact that this
inquiry has come upon the house sud
denly and without any notice 10 its
members. Their correspondence has
been brought to the light with that
department of the government with
which their relations are most init
mate. Ia no Instance is Il likely that
they expected the letters which they
wrote would be published These let
terS were written under q great va
riety of circumstances. in haste and
some doubtless by the private score.
tary Of member; some of them for
NAL and some OF them Of a personal
nature. II Is to the credit of the mem
bership OF the house that correspond
ence of this character should contain
50 little of an uufavCTable character
Undoubtedly there are letters which
were carelessly written. The state
ment found in some instances in some
letters from the executive office that
what was done was done as a favor
TO the member. might well have been
resented. But there is nothing in any
of the cases considered that reflects
upon the integrity OF the membership
of the house Of representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

LoOfbourOw. N N. Kaighn and D. II.
Wenger- Others spoken Of in connec-
ton with the appointment were W. d.
hlter and A. 3. Irvine. All the ap-
picants had good endorsements. chief
" political IN addition TO political
endorsements. Mr.. Smith was strongly
supported by prominent citizens not
conspicuous in politics.
Mr. Smith is member Of the law
firm Of Stephens & Smith and is prom
inent in social and club circles as well
as in his profession. He is a mem
Der Of Governor Wells military staff.
holding the position Of judge advocate
general Of the National guard, with
the rank Of colonel, and enjoys a close
personal friendship with the governor.
He has always been a stanch Repub-
hcan and is a Gentle
Record Of New Official
Mr.. Smith was born at Galesburg.
III. Nay IS, 1865 and IS q son OF
Judge Arthur A. Smith Of Galesburg.
who was a brigadier general Of vol
unteers during the Civil war. Mr..
Smith graduated from Knox college at
Galesburg and took his LIB. at the
Columbia Law school in 1892. He was
admitted to the bar in New York that
year and removed to Salt Lake, where
he formed the partnership with Nh
stephens, which has continued ever
since.
In the fall Of 1892 he was appointed
assistant United States attorney for
the territory and after. Utah was ad-
mitted TO statehood became assistant
attorney general. he resigned this
position in 1898 to enlist in the First
troop. Utah volunteer cavalry, under
Captain Joseph E Game. Mr.. Smith
was appointed first lieutenant Of the
troop and served with Il during the
summer and fall Of 1898 in CalifOr-
MIA.
California Mr.. Smith was appointed
acting superintendent Of SequOia and
General Grant national parks. The
troop was mustered out OF the service
in December, 1898, and Mr.. Smith
ut once returned TO salt Lake where
he has since continued to practice his
profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

prietioa bill Of an amendment covering
the suhtect.
II seems likely from the tone Of the
discussion Of the cabinet meeting that
another treaty will be negotiated be-
tween the United States and China IN
deed, some moves in that direction al
ready have been made. While the
present treaty win be taken as a basis
For the negotiations, il is probable that
some of the restrictions placed upon
the immigration Of Chinese may be
modified as to merchants and the high
er class of Chinese. Coolie laborers and
other classes of Chinese labor Will be
excluded as vigorously as they are by
the existing laws
Secretary Shaw discussed with the
president ana other members of the
cabinet the plans for the isthnffan ca
nal payments. 1t will be necessary.
il is believed now. that these will have
to be made the latter part of this
month The treasury department is
prepared 70 turn over the cash to both
the Panama Canal company and the
republic Of Panama as soon as the legal
techniealities have been complied with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
EMPRESS HORSE GUARDS.
Review of the Crack Cavalry Regi-
ment of Russia.


st. Petersburg. April Il C7.45 MI
Cifcassians are volunteering in large
numbers for service in the far east
ABOUT 1000 have been enrolled in tbe
houban district, each man paying for
MS own horse and equipment. The GOV
eminent mas agreed, in response To the
representations of the United States
authorities TO show as much consider
alton as possible TO the two JeDaDese
taken by the Russians from the Amer
lcan newspaper correspondents steam
ct at New Chuang and who are held
under suspicion Of being spies.
in accordance with his annual GUS
tom, the emperor this afternoon re-
viewed the Empress horse guards. the
crack cavalry regiment Of the empire
IN their riding school on Horse Guard
boulevard. the occasion being the feast
OF the regiments patron saint Before
the empowered stand occupied by the
imperial party including the empress
and the highest ladies Of the court. the
emperor in the uniform Of the guards.
reviewed the splendid looking troopers
IN white tunics and FURNISHED cuiras-
scs and helmets.
Those present remarked that the en-
peror did not look as well as usual.
fiIs voice, when he congratulated the
regiment, lacked its accustomed ring.
The review concluded with the pic
turesque ceremony Of saluting the coll
ors. which occurred outside IN full view
OF thOusan ds OF spectators.
The troopers then proceeded to the
refectory, where the emperor tasted
their soup, drank their health and dis
tributed gratuity Of $50 10 the non
commissioned officers and so cents to
the troopers Later the colonel and
other officers Of the regiment were ban
quoted IN the winter palace.
Detachments Of each OF the guard
regiments yesterday at the winter pal
ace conveyed Easter greetings to the
and empress. The emperor
kissed each Of the guardsmen thrice.