davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
COSTLY SPORTING CAMP
DESTROYED BY FIRE
tspeclal to The Times Dlspatcl

BANGOR ME-, September g. News has
River, in the northern part OF Maine on a, An
ean. was WAS bui it about year ago by
Brdsa New yeTk !Eas ssn wep. rs ss
amount of proncrty, Including q farmhouse,
whicI, he ma do Into 9 snoring camp With
lavish appointments. II Is estimated that ne
last year. Tho camp was in the heart OF the
Iilegash region. fifty miles from the nearest
settlement. s4N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
GOLF.

\ Especial to The Times Dispateh.>
K LEMON, MAss!, sentambera IL, z.
Yesterday. a trophy offered annually by WIZ
liam S. 81 sloane Of New York. in the 1; Lsn r.,
tournament. The conditions were thirty;s ~
started all but NJ Alallouf, Of Ekwanok, and
White dropped after eighteen holes play. The,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Of the Clubs.
Pittsburg, y; New York, o.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The locals.
Nationals, failed to score against Pitts
burg to-day. u :,
Score: -. II. y.
New York 49,. 81. o o o o 900 90 % 3
Batteries: Case and Phelps; -Ames and
Marsha II. Time. l:45, umplres, Moran
and O'Day. Attendance, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
For kings County Tennis Title.

III NEW YORK, September .. The fall tour
nanent Of the King County Tennis Club
Klnston Avenue and Bergen Street Brooklyn;
The contests will be mem singles ~ and
doubles IN the singles the players will be.
divided into three classes. The winner IN the
first class Will be the champion Of the club
for this season. .l... -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
No More Boxing in Frisco.

4 Boxing In san Francisco will be a thing
Of the past after the s0th Of this month. When
Joe Walcott and .Ioe Cans. tho lightweight
champion, settle their differences. This action
the stipervisora granted a permit for tho
Cans. Wa1cott contest II was then said there
would be no permit ;. issued for next month n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

Maggie Robinson and VIM. a. Robinson,
dated September cath. 1923. and recorded
il the clerks office OF Henrlco County
Court. IN n, II. 16b 3, page as6, default
debt therein secured and being thereto res
qulred by the noteholder will aell At
public s1stlSn sR sRe RTs1pisasss o1 igo,
at 4:3O q clock r, NJ, the real estate de-
scrhed IN the above mentioned deed,
f, 5,rEEMH Sea sh.s
sept COST VIM, n. PIzzINI. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
VIM. 3, Plzzlnl Co..
Real Estate Auctloneers,
Times Building.
TRUSTEES SALE 4

TRUs'Tl7BEE''s SAID Alp Z,
!r.Si n. ROAD, AaoUT SEVEN MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND, IN
81 HEERICO COUNTY.
CONTAINING SEVEN ACRES. MORE
ROOMS, WITH DETACHED
55 KITCHEN. X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Gardner and Flynn Matched.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
4 BUTTE, "a MONT. sertember a.--Gtorse
Gardner and Jimmy Flynn have been matched
BY the silver Bow Athletic Club. OF Butte.
for twent y-round fight 10 take placA early
next MONTH. the exact date Of which has not
got been set. but 1t Will be before October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
.PRIN CE ALERT MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

~ a - -9(By.Assoc1atcd Prass,) -7@E
ALLENTOWN, PA, September 3d.
Prince Alert to-day made a newBworld's
record on a half mile track by pacing
mile without wind shield in 9:o3 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Dan Brouthcrs at RidgeWood.

former years. who sim Is III harness, viii
play flrst-base for Poughkeepsie, pennant wins
3 ier Of the Hudson River League, against the
Header ID 4 idcgwoed PARK on Sunday. farvip
VIII handle the hide for the Long Islanders.
noIaa and Norris Park 7, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
I Brooklyn, 81; Chicago, =.

IN IbTUUK1y11, 3,E NIIVd6U, 2
BROOKLYN, Sept, 23,-The Brooklyn
s eore: ee' r. II. u.
Chicago ....,. 80. 0o00oo2Soo O.
Batteries; WeImer and Killing; Jones
and Bergen. Time. ! :22. Umpires, Emslie
and Carpenter. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
SALES, Future Days
n. Ry T.. p. Carneal s. Son.
n Real Estate AuctioneeTs.
No. 1905 East Main Street
wo Excel ent Brick
Dive lings,
Nos. 3 Is and BIT West Main Street
BETWEEN MADISON AND MONROE.

e BY request we will on 385s
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1905, 3
AT Fl 80 q, clock RI NJ, on the premises
otfer for sale by,publio auction, the above e
property. The lot has a frontage Of 80
feet by 1888 feet deep to q vide alley;
The dwellings llaye 8 rooms each With az
ier renting locality in the city than this,
The location can't be surpassed TOR coll-
venlence aud desiFabilty. Same tenantss
for q number or years. Owner has good
reasons for selling, Come to the sale and
make an investment which will always
bring you good revenue.
TERNIS-Eas and announced at sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

tho new PRIZES Another class has been made
for. ponies. In harness and for two ponies
under saddle. TO encourages the owners OF
heavy draught horses another prize has been
offered, tho new ono being for pairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
: SH!ONORS EVEN
! TN F AST GAME {: !.
lew York and Cleveland Tn.
able to Break Deadlock Be
fore Darkness Fell.
'osroA WINS FROM DETROIT.
wing, Of Cincinnati, Strikes Out
PollTwclve Boston Players by
Fl Using the Spit Ball.
with but fifteen playing days left OF

with but fifteen playing days left Of
q American League base.bsll season.
-, four eastern clubs on Thursday sbur-
i. .iyed to tho West. and there on yester-
.,,ty began q series OF games With the
hnr, stern teams. New York, now leading
1oh the pennant race, opens three days
son rles with comiskey's Chicago While
an, 81" champions Of 1901. Boston, New
!, York closest competitor. began to-day a
!. three game series With Detroit. Begin
ming Tuesday, New York will play three
games with Detroit while Boston Is up
iagainst tho Cleveland bunch. Beginning
s September goth. New York will play
three games with Chicago. while Bcstol,
~ lacking 81. Louis. October Sd, New
I" ork plays the first OF three games with
rleL Louis. and New York Is pitted against
las ticago.
acrrhen the team comes home and the.
Ch,eat battle for The honors begin. THIS
.fl be Il series OF -four. gaffes in three
narys or, the New York grounds between
ypriteton and New York October eth. sth
fcn 10th. the double header on the 10th
i the sing the season. New York now has a
paijall lead and an even chance OF doing
3, theig we'll against the four western teams
y nc has Boston against the same four.
d II iC:1icago still has a small look in for tho
stag, and the championship honors, but
bt is based upon tho theory that New
cork and Bostou will lose fifty per cent.
a jr more Of their remaining games and
llaat Chtca go will Win four-fifths Of Its
sifteen remaining games. 1.-THE Chicago
linen take Two ont OF three eacl, from
eSew York and Boston, and all three.
prom Washington and ST. Louis. their
cl,l ances will DE good for the pennant.
& 10 Il OF Chieago's games are at home,
lehilA New York and Boston have all
N, eirs. save fiyc On foreign fields. and
sose five against each other.
wAssun1ing that New \ crk won three OF
rs PIE final five from Boston, and that Chi
1e,Eo, ST. Louis, Cleveland and Detroit
" ie two our. OF three from the EASTERN
icago ma wet beat out the leaders
a. 1T is no einch for the New York and
ne tton teams, II Chicago and the other
3. Etern teams put up a stln game
n tnst them until the season ENDS. rhe
~, ications are that either New. York
4 tostcn will win out with the chanc
an ,stly favoring New York.
three tire lMERICAN LEAGUE.
4 the Scores Yesterday.
&C. ny York. Cleveland. +; called end
IS. -, az Il, on account OF darkness).
.hIston. a; Detroit, 9.
lar lar Where They Play To-Day.
on at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Ak .s35
New York at Cleveland.
Hor Washington at ST. Louis.
\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
$40; 100 | NORFOLK ;. ssss.
iIlp. ! Every Sunday ! 1tlp.
On tho Popular Trllhy Excursion.

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN ny,
Leaves BYRD Street Station $3.50 A, NJ.
Quickest beat and only kaall'rall'route,
Mo change OF cars, TIL ERY ayes you
one hour lonner With your i'rlends In Nor'
folk than any other STUNT Y outing train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
William and Mary Coach.

WILLIAMSBURG yA,, Sept, 2a,-Mer-
will coach the foot-ba team THIS s. season
prospect for a good team was Very good,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Cincinnati, q; Boston, 4.

Cincinnati, q; Boston, l..
BOSTON, Sept. e9.-Ilwing struck out 12
Boston players to-day by employing tho
sg score: r. II. r..
Cincinnati ~. ....,, oooloeloe-s 3
Boston $50, 0 9 Q Q 00ol;o-l \,
and Npedham, Time, 1888. Umpire, llm-s
NOR. Attendance. l,e0o.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, s.
\ PI1ILADDLPHIA, Sept. s3,--Phlladol-
phia defeated st, Louis to-day in q hard
hitting, loosely played game,
Philadelphia ~. \, q 0SS1010x-s 10 a
Rattcrles: O'NeiIl and Grady; Suthof
aud Dooin, Time, l;!o, Umpire. John
stone. Al tendnncc,s !, (63 s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

Where They Play To-day.
}Plttsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, <. h
@ st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
4 Plttsburg, q; New York. o. la5
BROOKLYN. .; Chicago, 2.
4 Cincinnati, .; Boston. !.
philadelphia, -; st. Louis, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
BY Sutton & Co., @
5 r. Real Els ia te Auctioneers,
III N Ninth Street. VI
Is I::,.EIR:ENfpToR,Y SALE 4 ]; 2.

AT. the request OF the ''Old Dominion
Building. and Loan Associa ton, Y. Which I
company ls now In voluntary liqulda tlqn.s
we Will offer for sale, at public q action
upon the premises, to the highest bidder.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
/ BY +. d, Carneal u Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No, 116 East Main Street,
TRUsTEE $ AUCTION sALn
sept 9-tds

H THREE PIECES or IMPR lowed. y
DWELLING PROPERTY, BEING
NO. l4l3 POPLAR(O R RR0MN1, SIRllsE3ll
NO, 40l. CQLI1EGE STREET.
2 NO IT8a NNl1RTFI. SECOND STRHET.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK.
Executive Usurpation of Power Give
 Much Prominence.

Washington Special to Brooklyn Eagle.
 The finishing touches have been placed on the Democratic campaign text book for 1904. Chairman Cowherd of the Congressional Committee gathered up the several hundred pages of the document that is to be the guide of Democratic speakers in the coming campaign. tucked them away in his travelling bag and hurried for train. He will submit the proof of the text book to Chairman Taggart and other members of the National Committee.
 The Democratic campaign text book was this year prepared entirely by of- ficers of the Congressional Committee. With the exception of the letter of ac . ceptance of Judge Parker, 1t is the handiwork of q few selec-od political writers. They have been engaged on the task for the past three months. get ting certain material into shape long before the meeting of the National Convention in St. Louis. Since that time they have modelled their writings closely along the lines of the St. Louis platform.
 The campaign book is written in simple and plain language. so that it may be easily understood by the great mass of readers. Although intended primarily for the guidance of speakers. many of the papers will go into the hands of the rank and file. Senator Carmack has been in this city for the past two weeks engaged in preparing important chapters for the book. The subject of executive usuTpatiop of 1udiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

cial and legislative powers is given prominence in the document. While the object Is to hold up for general inspection the general policy of the gards for the limitations of the constitution, number Of references are made to the acts of department officials in stret ,h- homely illustration is that presented by John Sharp Williams. It explains how the customs officials of the Treas ury Department declared that frog legs were chicken meat.
 The tariff argument takes up nearly fifty pages and points out the evils of high protection under the existing law, and the tendency of that act to en- courage the establishment of trusts and monopo1ies. conservative plea Is made for notifications of the present schedules.
 Special attention is given to the practice of certain American manu- lecturers who sell American made goods in Europe cheaper than they can be bought here. Exhaustive tables of foreign prices of American commodi- ties, with comparisons of home cost. will be carried to show the voters how the thing works.
 There will be less Philippine material in the text book this year than In 1902, when Senator Carmack, who had much to do with the preparation of the document two years ago treated this as the paramount issue. The Philippine literature Is also in a more conservative tone.
 The book contains criticisms of the administrators course in the Panama Canal negotiations, and has a chapter on the negro plank in the Republican platform.
 Chairman Cowherd will submit the manuscript to Chairman Taggart, and if 1t is deemed satisfactory by the lead ing members of the Executive Commit tee it will go to the printers at once. MT. Cowherd expects to have the book in the hands of voters by September l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
mrss,oNAR1Es IN TURKEY.

Lord Salisbury Defore ne retired from the Premierhip of Great Britain shocked the religious world by declar' ing in a speech at Lord Mayors dim ner that of all classes of foreign in- terests with which the foreign office had to deal, the missionaries caused most vexation and annoyance. He said missionaries were looked on by the Government with a feeling of ever present apprehension that they would embroil the country with some Asiatic power.
 American missionaries have been steadily pounding away at the Turk in an effort to convert him for nearly a hundred years. We are without the figures conveniently at hand to show the precise number of Turks that have been brought over, but in the great work they have undertaken, their re- cent troubles with the Sultan bring to mind Lord salisbury's plaintive note in discussing the labors of missiona- ries abroad. The missionaries must, of course. be protected. even if 1t should be necessary to shell a Turkish town or two to teach the Porte a proper regard for them.
 The misunderstanding with Turkey date back 6 number of years. The settlement arrived at as long ago as i45s defined the status of Christian. s engaged in any manner of work within the Turkish Empire. limiting their activity in such fashion as seemed most likely to conduce to their own welfare and the perpetuity of the ot- toman Empire. During ths last cen tury these regulations have been re- faxed in behalf of the citizens Of cer- tain favored countries. and as recently as 1901 France by e naval demonstre- ton at MItylene, had coerced the Sultan Into consenting that her own citizens soJourning in Turkey should be favored with the most favored.
 In our case there has been more or less mystery maintained until few days ago, as to what precisely we aimed to make Turkey do. While 1t was a matter of doubt as to whether we should succeed, the Secretary of State was the man who had set the rnachin- cry in motion. and Hays name rang loudly in the dispatches when 1t ap- peared not at all unlikely that the sick man" was going to defy us. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
-~RsDAY, AUGUST IS. 1904.
HITTING THEM HARD.

Old Father Boutwell,, who may be looked on as one of the incorporators of the Republican combination, but who has cut loose from 1t because Of too much Roosevelt. is hitting his old Party some .heavy jolts, and putting them where they hurt worst. As all well Informed readers know. Mir. Bout well, now s6 years old, has been Re- publican ever since there was such an organization. For more than sixty years he has been in public life. and has held almost every grade of office except the Presidency, and always as a thorough and loyal Republican.
 Now in his old age he has soured on his Party. Whether 1t is altogether because of Roosevelt, or partly because of the principles and policies of his Party is immaterial Sufficient that he is against the Republican candidate. and is saying things that can hardly be pleasing to the leaders of that Party. For example, the Republicans are con- tinually boosting about their record on the sound money and gold standard is sue, and trying to create the impres- sion on those who know no better that the Party has always been for sound money MT. Boutwell,, in a recent news paper article, reviews the course of the Republican Party for more than a quarter of a century, and especially the period from 1876 to 1898 and ds- clares that "therc was never a day In that long period when the Republican Party could or would have established the gold standard"
 That is true. of course. but why dld they turn to that standard after 1896? For the sole reason that they were driven to it. Democratic financial in sanity in declaring for free coinage left the Republicans no alternative. They must either fall in with the Dem- ocrats and thus surrender all hope of success or take the other side of the question. and they chose the latter. That they did 1t unwillingly is evident. because many of their strongest men were as badly bitten by the silver mil crobe as was Bryan himself. They had to take the sound money side or go out of business, and the result of tho first campaign was a victory for honest money and confirmed the doubting Re- publicans that the policy was the cor rect one. If the Republicans are en- titled to any credit for establishing or maintaining the gold standard. it is because they were driven to it.
 Let Father Boutwell, keep 1t up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
,. had put his finger to hl. nose, I.slsh

he had put his finger to his nose, Iseish :. matic relations would have been broken of and the missionaries left to shift for themselves. There would have been no war as a matter of course over pre- ferential treatment of a certain num- Der of American schools engaged in educating young subjects of the Turk. Then the additional sheaf in the crown of the administrators foreign policy would have been lacking. The Sultan. however, Is reported to have climbed | down. and what is the news on this side of the water?
 Why, the President has been handling the affair from the start. Hay has
 had nothing to do with 1t. Matters | were brought to a crisis more than a year ago by a personal demand made in
 the name of the President of the United
 States and by his authority. For
 months the American Minister kicked
 his heels outside the palace trying to get an audience at which he could de.
 liver this thiniy-veiled bellicose mes.
 sage and the Sultan laughed in his
 large Ottoman sleeve. Finally, the
 boats with guns were sent the Sultan l quit laughing and sent his private sec- l retary round in the dusk of an evening
 to assure Minister Leishman that he
 would be good to American missiona- ries.
 In all seriousness. the United States
 may be congratulated on having estao
 lished the rights of missionaries on a
 better basis. We must continue to re. l gret. however, that the President SC
 deliberately prepared to put the blame
 of failure on Hay if there had been 6 failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

A comparison of expenditures made by Democratic and Republican Con- gresses. beginning with the Forty third and ending with the Fifty-seventh, shows that the average for the Demo- crats has been s7s5,0oo, 900 in round numbers and s1.o94.o0o, 900 for the Re- publicans. That is, the Republican appropriations have averaged about $500, 100000 per session more than the Democrats did. And that's the way the money goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

The Americus Times Recorder rum mates that 'the car conductor who found $1.500 and returned it to the own CT. receiving a reward of 25 cents. should congratulate himself that the owner did not charge him interest for the time he held the money" It would have been about the size of a man Of that kind to have had the conductor arrested for stealing the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

The Chicago Tribune. having noth. ing of real importance to write about, devotes three-column editorial to the task of showing what great and good men Roosevelt and Fairbanks are. Why didn't 1t say. They are our'n," and let 1t go at that?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Touch of High Life.

CovfngtOn News.
 In order to give Montgomery a touch of high life. a ferry boat loosened from its fastenings and came sailing through that town one evening last week. Some of the staid old pioneers didn't know whether the staid old Capitol City had suddenly become a port of entry or was about to be seized by the Russian or Japanese forces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
A Great Thing.

Birmingham Ledger.
 King Edward has altered the style in brooches. He has declared that to look like him every chap must have four creases in his brooches and not sit down. It is a great thing to have a King who can get above diplomacy and wars and affairs of state and give his mind to ironing trousers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

Feeding mules with molasses, as is now being done in some places. may sweeten their disposition. but we doubt it. We are persuaded that no food but dynamite can change the nature of a mule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Not fin Conflict.
Huntsville Tribune, (F

Huntsville Tribune, (Rep.)
 The meaningless plank in the Repub- lican platform on the subject of cut ting down representation can find no application to the State of Alabama Tor the effect of our suffrage clause Is clearly not in conflict with the Consti- tuition of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

That was a cruel jab made by The Marion (O) Star when 1t said that "by
 talking free silver and buying farms
 with the proceeds, Colonel Bryan has given hard luck the double cross"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Out on a Strike.

Alabama Courier.
 The entire country seems to pc on a strike and the first thing you know Teddy will be out on a strike. The Democratic Party will be the umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

The Houston Post says 'It would bc a waste of time to call Roosevelt to task for all the brutal things he has written about the Southern people. Very true. but 1t is no waste of time 10 keep the facts before the people of the South ct all times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

The Raleigh Morning Post thinks there ought to be some way provided for the suppression of fools. Our contemporary should stop and think what a dull old world this would be fl there were no fools in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Will Feel Better.

Dothan Siftings.
 King Ed. merely wanted to see II ne was getting too old to make cheap dudes tumble to a style If they bite at 1t, alright, he'll feel better about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate . Per
 sons Temperament.

bVne AchReruncnts
 Many people believe that blonde, ol light hair denotes affection and dar1 hair constancy. A person without hat Is not devoid of character; far from It The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neR' lects himself. germ causes baldnesa Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris. France, int nocculated a rabbit with Dandruf germs, causing 1t to become totally bald in five weeks time. To rid thu scalp of these dangerous germs 1t Il necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicida
 Destroy the cause-you remove th< effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10t in stamps for sample to The Herpicidl O., Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Spe. ctal Agent. fri.