davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Robinson-Perry.
(speclal 10 Tho Tlmes-iolspa:

i(speclal 10 Tho Tmes-DIspatch,) 80
CLITtuN i1oRG|l VA; November
e5--The marriage OF Mr., Marion g,
Robinson, Of Clifton Forge and Miss
Maude Ar, Perry daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS-. j, NJ. Perry, Of covington. was sol7
omn'zcd at Tho home of the bride on
Allegheny Street, in that place at nine
o'clock last night, Rev, S, j, Chapman
performing the ceremony in the presence
OF n number OF friends and relatives.
Immediately after the ceremony, MI.
and Mrs. Robinsonleft for Baltimore ana
washington, where they wi spend the'I
honeymoon, hand upon their return they
Will reside here. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Richmond.

Estimated that the football leans ,,r Cnc
and transportation companies considering
the fact that its great size was not q y en-
remotely anticipated; Mayer M ,.eeInnsi.
bilitv for calling OUT the police reserves
ana and the member of the Police Board W ,ho
said he would bring the matter sa,, to !, ti si
Boards attention could not be iouiu inss
are planned by pastors for morrow.-,,---
Funeral TO -morrow OF DR.. William Rrooks
Gray----Lca Amusement Company we re.
sstntenent from Me-. Wells, general man
arern--Iinwood sykes. missing Norfolk u
man. returns with his mother: e, SnE :; NJ
will marry Tuesday MA Nc -. ssaiontlflc
ffempcra nce---Progrcssve euchre party
Wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Funeral Of DR.. GRAY.

The funeral OF DIR. William Brooks
Gray will take place at the Second Ban-
list Church Tomorrow afternoon ut 3
o'clock.
The pall-bcarers will be:
Active-Drs, G. NJ. Miller, James w.
Henson, Mrssrs. Joseph r. Mont gomery,
James p, Crump, William iT!yson, T..
y. Slarke, y. W. I5owlcs. and John T.
Goddin
Honorary--Drs. George E. Steel G. w
r. Brock Christopher Tompkiis Landon
-. Edwards, John u. vim, Hons. II. r..
Pollard, j, Taylor Etllyson. Judge ". j..
Isalsc, Colonel John $, Ilarwood, and
Dr. Charles II. Ryiand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Virgins,

Negro fires a, gun at lady in Nanse,,
mond after killing her dog--A railroad
70 be built from Smithiield to CONNER m,
Win the Norfolk and,WssteTr n,, af Mk at
T,rabtree Springs--Will.am Pendleton,
son ao 70 e Chief OF Police Of Lynchburg un,
der der arrest for seriously cutting D avg,
Wood-New electric line opened I, !. from
CAPTAIN Jeff Wright shot down and killed
by james oliver in. Gloucester COUNTY .T $50
The Hudgins murder trial n Mathews g I 9, Ss
iikely to come to a close Nm NOS ~.
for murder-The Lexington, Board OF
Health resign In body--Bishop kun
dolph has a thrilling experience crossing
the Roanoke River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
North Carolina.

Gideon Mesenheimcr. prominent young
farmer Of Rowan county, aGcldental !;
waV trial for murder in progress at Sal
isbHry-@A new lodge Of the Junior Order
Instituted a t Ralcigh--E Editor caddell, Of
the Raleigh Times, confined to his nome Il,
mits suicide by hanging himself in a wood
Shed at the Davidson county jnil-nAs
the result of a street pistol duel in Dur,
ham j. l.. Murray is dead, Earl. the son
nistol wounds, and w. r. Murray is I'M
der arrest for murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Schooner Driven Ashore.

N ~ BY Ass ocated F'rcss) -
y &c ATLANTIC CITY N. j., November %.
The wo-masted schooner Frank w. Me-
iCull6ugh,. Captain Brink, from a North
Carolina port, for New = ork, carrying
a crew OF six men. was driven ashore in
the inlet this Afternoon by the high
wind The vessel had been anchored IN
Roadstead. II is likely the schooner VIII
30 tloated on tho next high tide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
New tBiiou OPENING.

" Manager Wells said last night that the
tBijou Theatre would not be open until
Christmas week. 1t was The original In
@lention of the management 4 g open the
theatre Thanksgiving Week,Sbut owing TO
delay OF getting material.stfc contractors
were givcn more time lin whlcl Into COM
plete the house.
,.Runnipg for cb1ce',.$% by George NJ.
Conan, will be the opening attraction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Stanton Man WEEDS.

Especial TO The Times. Dlsratch)
ST. LOUIS, Nov, e5.-Allss Mimic
Davis. Of Rockport Ind, ana j. w.
Denton, Of stanton, Va, were mar
RED at the residence of Wilbur NJ. Cross
j. D. Metzler, OF st. Bontface, officiating,
After Il brief honeymoon trip, the couple
viii go 10 Staunton TO reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Killed hv Exnlosion.
(spec,ul 10 Tho Times Dispatchl

" 80 (Speclnl 10 Tho Tmes- DIspntch.1 =,
FsTAUWWON, VA, November 25.--The.
noiler al a saw mill engine which was
being operated by MI George HANGER
ajtmildlc-osed man, living nehr5 CHURCH.
vile, Augusta county explnded Yesterday
evening, and 30 injured Mr., Hanger t4at
ne died three hours after the explosio1l,4#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
T,7dges Mann TO Speak Here.

IA meeting Of, far moro than usual In
institution to.,light at 4 :45 O'Clock. Judge
William III, Mann, speaking on. THE ef:
feet OF Legal Regulation, az Minimizing E;
the Evils Of the Liquor yrralllc." Special
music wll'tbe supplied BY Captain Cum
bingham. Mi. and Mrs. Bail es. and a
rqunrtette from the Trinity Church choir.
;3a Rev. W. u, Cooper Will deliver. the OPEN
Ing prayer. Anumber OF prominent peo-
pie have already expressed their purpose
Ia come 5tss.E7H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
A Pcnderous Tuber.

Mr.. c. w, Davis has brought to Rich
mond white Norfolk Lurnlp, weighing
nine and one-half pounds. The immense
tubcr was raised on Mr. Davis farm,
Oak lawn about SIX and half miles
from Richmond. This farm was sold to
Mn Davis by Messrs. William - Piz-
zinl Co, of, this city. XIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Negro Hanged.
CBy AssocIated Iores..)

COLUMBUS, TEX. November 20
Henry r. Holmes, q negro was hanged
here to-day for murder. He killedsJohn'
Bell and Ills four-year-old son, by beat
Ing them to death with an iron bar, his
motive being robbery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
HUsTINGs COURT.
Several Convictions Found j
tx. This Tribunal.

Y III the Illus tings Cn.rt yesterday Fran
ces Ballard, a negro woman,,sWas convict
ed or murder in the second degree ana
sentenced to one. year in the penttentiary.
Edward johnson was given Two years
for. unlawful cutting, and y. Pickett goi
twelve months. In Jail and one cent me
for the same oiGense. sg3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
MI. Stearns Out.

A gentleman in the city yesterday said
he was In a. position 10 state that Mr.. II,
G.. silearns, OF salnm. would be a uundi-
date for superintendent OF public in
ts,ructnn IN the Democratic primary next
year Mr. Stearns is the superintendent
OF schools, of Roanoke county, and ~
educator OF recognized ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
New Patrol House,

Work on the new patrol house ad-
Joining the Second Police Station Mt
Smith and Ma rshall streets, is progress
Ing rapidly. The contractors hope TO be
able TO turn tho building over 10 the
police board by the first Of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Sentenced for Life.

BY ASsOC1Ntcu1 I,TeSS.J a 81
& KNOXVILLE, TENN, November 25.-
Henry Fritz and Robert Hughes were
sentenced at Wartburgen, Tenn to-day
to serve terms of life Imprisonment. for
the murder Of George Edmunds at Oliver
Springs last June. Both men will be
brought. to Knoxville for safekeeping
pending m appeal to The Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Another Annexation Move.

The Committee on Charter Ordinances
and Reform VIII, on Monday afternoon,
take a trip through The western portion
az the city with the View pf considering
thai territory for annexation 10 the pres
ent city.
The bus viii leave tho City Hal All
2:3l o'clock +, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

There's q right way ana a
wrong wayof doing every
thing, from stepping of ear
to buying clothing.
The right wayto buy CLOTH
.inq is to co me TO 5Berry's.
It's SO easy to buy just what
you want here-w here every
thing is.
From S no .es to Hats we
clothe man or boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Scientific Temperance,

Rev. z. o. Taylor, A. M, d. D., Of
Boston, Mass, will deliver q series Of
lectures in tho various Churches Begin
Ming tomorrow The course is on Good
Citizenship and Scientific Temperance
1t is conceded that no phase OF temper
ance is more vital, none more hopeful
none more bitterly fought, yet none SO
little understood by the masses, as that
OF its scientific aspect On this SUD-
ject, DR.. Taylor has achieved both ma
tional and International distinction rs q
lecturer, and text books author His
discussions are purely educational, simple
enough for Il child, and absolutely devoid
Of partisan politics. No admission VIII
he charged and the committee ask Tor
him the widest possible bearing on the
part of old and young.
The programme is as follows: Churches.
tomorrow at Stockton Street Baptist
Church, lecture 1, at n. NJ. In the
West End Methodist Episcopal Church,
lecture 1 /; Monday and Tuesday ats +.
NJ, Cowardin Avenue Christian Church,
lecture 9 and 81 "Wednesday at T, M,
Bainbridge Street Baptist Church, lecture
s: subjects, THAT Boy of YOURS" =,
"Microbes and Men. or Chemistry OF NJ
cohol"; 3, "a Glass Of Beer Analysed;
a, citizenship In the Light Of Christ ana
Paul.; S, Goods Message In Science 10
J'binkino Men - Sat 3fg55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
The Man for the Place,

One OF the oddities Of he late election
is found In Kingman county. LII one or
thetoWnships the township treasurer-el ect
is named Observation-Disclosures City Jour-
nal. sr53s * s,j IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Governor Douglass a Reader.

william T.. Douglas, who has Just been
elected Governor of, Massach usetts, Is always
hnppiest when at home. lie and his wife
spend their evenings when alone In tho library
reading TO cnch other, Their homo Is luxurious
" furnished, and conspicuous among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

BIG SALE
$500 AND $3.50
SOFT HATS
AT S1.S5.
All the small lots are group.
eel together, and you have
choice OF any OF them at only
S1.8B.
All the new shades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
TO be Tried To-day-Accuscd
Of Third Ofense at Petit
Larceny.
Or. TAYLOR 70 70 LECTURE J ] ; L
Will Speak on Scientific Temper
a1lcc-Progressive Euchre
Party Last Night.
Manchester Bureau, Tines-Dlspatch.
No. liz Hull Street.

4 . p m q !. Z. V
To-day is set for the trial of John Price,
John Bunyan Dunnavant, Luther Godsey,
Frank Peters, Wesley Reams. and Frank
Burton, all on the charge bf breaking into
tho United Cotton Mills It Is the alleged
third offcnsc Of petit larceny by John
Price. Mr.. Willis Pulllam will defend the
accused and Mr.. c. l.. Page will con-
duct the prosecution.
A poor unfortunate who was too drunk.
to give his name was found lying In the
street last night and was taken to the
police station to recover from the effects
Of bad whiskey. The man has both legs
taken OFF below the knee, and moves
about with the aid OF q small cane on his
stulnps.
The police are looking FOR returned
huntsmen's dogs which haveIno medals.
Progressive Euchre Club.
A club Of progressive euchre players,
consisting of ten young ladies, who play
every night at Forest Hill Park met last
night at the home Of Mr.. IA II. Patteson.
Misses Nraude and Mary Patteson were
hostcsses. Among those present We're
Miss Helen Bate Misses Elizabeth and
Edith Hyde, Miss Martha Weisieer, OF
Alton, Va, and Miss Minnie Wcislger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Rurnett's gxtraet OF Vanilla
usnd exclusively by all leading hotels ana
clubs, --Ady. st5 5 ~ A5l 2gf II OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
This Means lou.
IA Medical Treatment for Life Free to You.
EDEE Your Doctors Bill EDEE
y NIL Paid for Life l NIL

Nave used BRoAfoNix a. directed have
"a, 81 S 81, IS matter where you I've : - pro
o q N 10
HRC-MON1A blood wel
T. shall exceed oar approximation e 100000 zee ''' y over 'n
Rgo-MoNJA Will become tho basic Ingredient q ~ aass
Il
W +
following
RsnAaanL /.
pNspr. y
RWurA
H. "4 hsSIs 5000 : ksahssis,oa MI hsaYSs:
toYdT Somdaan-
e. aF Fss EF:sss g gfS iS e kasG' H.4
Bro.nonia OF Following dlsasca:
Scarlet Y.r 4 Uhnny Compliant eE a Z
(
Typhdd Err elbow FuN 9mmm Complains
assn s &; S ss. 8stass S;$ ts:s
STOMACH defective
Organization.
Send for bottle II lave 70 wait several days
sa ns 4 %Y eae % can .gp druggist = COSTS
Address BRO-MONA CO.. Flairon Building, N y. s..<
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
TRADE REPORT.

r. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade says:
In addition to the interruption of a
holiday, trade and transportation have
again suffered because of severe
weather, and much outdoor work was
forced to await more favorable condi-
tions. Development Of spring trade is
naturally slow, but this may be fully
made up as the season advances. Bus
mess proceeds on a conservative ba-
sis that promises immunity from the
excess that precipitated the recent set
back. Manufacturing plants are grad
ually restoring idle machinery, and
there is more disposition to anticipate
future requirements. Staple commod-
tiles are still inflated by war and man
ipulations, making it extremely diff
ficult to ascertain the actual legiti-
mate situation.
Foreign commerce at New York for
the last week shows a loss of $2,4S9,-
799 in exports and a decrease Of ST.
$40 672 in imports. as compared with
the same week last year.
Failures numbered 240 in the Unit
ed States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
OREGON ITEMS.

At a special election held at Cove
for the incorporation of the town, 100
votes were cast, voting for incorpora-
ton by IL majority.
d. c. Griffin, prominent race horse
man of eastern Oregon, and well
known over the west, committed sui
eide at Heppner. 1t is said he took
poison. He was respondent.
Eight carloads Of sheep were ship
ped out of Pendleton one day last
week Sheep shipping from the coun-
ty this year has not been as extensive
as in former years.
N. B. Boley of John Day has been
appointed to fill the Office of county
treasurer, the vacancy being caused
by the recent self destruction of 2. j.
Martin.
During the great storm which visit
ed the north Pacific coast recently,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
MONTANA NOTES.

1t is reported that no president to
succeed William Scallon of the Anal
gamated company will be elected for
some time yet, if one is elected at all.
According to a report from Dillon
a mob of nearly 200 citizens of that
place attempted to tar and feather an
evangelist who has been holding SER
vices there during the past winter. 1t
is alleged that the evangelist and his
followers are very radical in their re-
igious teachings and that as a result
several homes have been broken up.
Louis E. Mott the condemned muir
derer Of his wife, Lelah Mott, Of Mis-
sOula, has been denied a reprieve by
Governor ]. K Toole and he must pay
the penalty for his crime on March 1S
on the scaffold Mott wrote a sensa-
tlonal letter to the governor, Offering
to commit suicide
Upon motion of County Attorney
Breen. Judge McClernan in the district
court at Butte has dismissed the bri
berry charges against Charles w. Clark
son of Senator w. A. Clark based up
on the alleged offer of $25OOOO tc
Judge z. w. Harvey for a confession
that he had been bribed to render
judicial decision in the Minnie Healey
case. The charges were also the ba
sis Of disbarment proceedings against
A. J. Shores and d. Gay Stivers, at
torneys for the Amalgamated Copper
company. The attorneys were exon
Grated, and, as a result, the proceed
ings against Mr.. Clark followed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

and which was accompanied by severe
electrical disturbances, the govern
ment light station at Destruction ISL
and was nearly wiped out of existence.
A windstorm of cyclonic character
struck the little town of Mount Tabor,
a few miles east of Portland, and de-
molished three houses besides badly
damaging a number of other buildings.
The cyclone was accompanied by a
hailstorm of unusual severity.
After a conference between the pres
ident and Senators Fulton and Mitch
ell, it was announced that the presi-
dent would send to the senate the ap-
pointment of John Booth Of Eugene
as receiver and of Joseph T. Richards
of Roseburg as register of the land Of
fee in Roseburg, Ore They are the
incumbents of these Offices.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
For Railway Construction.

Legislation authorizing the Philip
pine government to execute a guaran-
tee of per cent per annum on S40,-
100000 of bonds for railroad construc-
ton in those islands is to be intro
duced in the house next week by Chair
man Cooper Of the house committee on
insular affairs. This legislation will
have the support of the administration
through Secretary Taft, whose convic-
tion that railroads are the next most
essential step in the development Of
the Philippine islands has been made
known to the committee on insular
possessions. Secretary Taft. Chair
man Cooper and Colonel c. A. Ed
wards, chief of the insular bureau of
the war department, were in consulta-
tion at the war department and later
at the capitol
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Making German TOYS.

More than 10000 people find employ.
ment in the manufacture of German
toys, the annual output for export be
ing valued at more than $13,O00,C00
The manufacturing industry has CEN
tered chiefly in Nuremberg and Some
berg and the surrounding hamlets. The
manufacture of toys has become i'm
portant rs a domestic or house indus.
try among the people of many small
villages. Each city has its specially.
and never figures as a rival to another
district The products Of Nuremberg
are principally of metal tin soldiers
swords railway trains, fleets, models
Of machinery and other toys for boys
while Sonneberg uses almost eXclu
sively wood, porcelain. glass and paper
in the production of toys best suited to
girls.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Another Point Of view.

A farmer in Pennsylvania lost his
wife and married another and took her
TO his home within a week after he
had buried the first one. The neigh
bors thought he should have waited a
little longer, and went around on his
wedding night to express their DIS.
approval. They had horse fiddle and
tin horns, and made distressing rack
ct. When they were well under way
the farmer appeared on his porch with
his new wife, and shouted, angrily:
Get away from here; you people
ought to be ashamed of yourselves to
make a disturbance outside house
where there has just been a funeral.
Have you no respect for the dead?'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
March,
AprIL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyf
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
A PRICELESS MAP OF FRANCE.
o@~@@@@@@@@@~@~@@@1 ~,3@@~S

~~-~~-~~~~-O-~~
The average Frenchman mus
have had a definite sense of Russian
friendship when at the Exposition 0
1900, he saw the Jewel map" O
France presented to the nation by tn,
Tsar of Russia. 1t was priceless be
cause unique, says a writer in tn,
Windsor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS many o.
the precious stones employed to max,
it are found in Russia alone, and every
one found becomes the property of tn,
imperial treasury.
The map, which is now in Louvre
is forty inches square. The waters OF
the ocean are represented by a whit
ish-gray marble. The ground work OF
the general design is jasper. Portions
of neighboring countries are uniformly
shown in slate-colored jasper; but the
eighty-seven departments of France
are done in many colors and gradations
Of color, from pure white to deepest
red.
1t must not be supposed that the
pieces of jasper that represent the de-
partments have been shaped anyhow"
They allow faithfully the outlines
laid down in official maps of the coun-
try. SO cunning is the workmanship
that no joints show at the boundaries,
and the eighty-seven pieces have been
fitted together with artistic regard to
the effect produced by the contrasting
and blending of colors.
r~fxr of
and long. In this map they are dupli-
Gated by threads of platinum that,
sunk in the yellow Jasper, shine like
silver. But to most visitors the chief
attraction of the map is the one hun
dred and six precious stones that mark
the cities and towns-these places
being indicated also by their names,
embossed in letters of solid gold.
Naturally the eye travels to Paris,
and there it stops, enchanted by the
sight of a magnificent ruby which must
be worth a small fortune. 1t is prob
ably the finest and most valuable stone
in the whole map.
Away in the north is Lille, a trifle
smaller in size than the ruby-not a
diamond, as it appears, but phenac-
lite, a variety of rock chrystal that is
very rare. Bordeaux is another large
gem that all would mistake for q di-
amOnd. 1t is a very fine aquamarine.
Havre is a splendid emerald, al
though not so fine as the egg-shaped
emerald that marks Marseilles. Nantes
sparkles like a tiny pool of champagne,
a particularly handsome beryl. ROuen
is a sapphire, Lyons a tOurmaline, Nice
garnet and Cherbourg an aleXan-
drite, a stone which. although it looks
green by daylight, is seen by artificial
light as a mixture of red and blue.
% the other towns, thirty-eight are
shown in diamonds, quartz chrystals
and the like thirty-fve are tourmalines,
and twenty-one are amethysts. The
known value of these gems do not help
one to estimate the cost Of the map,
for the finest stones are not in the
jewel market Replacing them with
purchasable gems of corresponding
size,--diamonds, rubies, sapphires and
the like one might be able to dupli'
cate the map for half a million dollars