davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07
3 ACKWOODS
IS KE e G. H q IS
>S~~~~~Sor~S~
BY A. M. GREELEY
AN UNIDENTIFIED EPISODE.

AN tONUlUNkEIoD LA 1OVD1.
The grave and dignitied banker
was on his homestead, spending
a week Of freedom from business
cares and starched collars. In a
packsack he had brought sup
plies, gagged for a weeks exist
ence, which, to be explicit, con-
sisted Of dollars worth Of groc,
cries and five dollars worth Of
cigars.
Even in his, homesteading
clothes and surroundings, Mr..
Smith never put aside his cool,
stilted demeanor, except once,
and Jean Wiloxs is the only wit
ness-te=thatlonce.--~-----.---------------
While bathing in the river one
morning Mr.. Smith noticed a por-
cupine dissecting a dead limb on
a tree that hung far over the river
bank. Was it his exhirating
plunge bath or rambling echo
of boyhood that prompted Smith
r,,+;,,,,.,xl -, third na,ra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07
Have You q Friend Afflicted With
ASfhma

Frank S. Archibald, of West
Swanzey, n. H., writes Fol. the
past five years I have suffered
with Asthma almost constantly
Il was so nervous at times could
hardly remain in my school. This
disease coupled with the nervous
strain to which teachers are al
ways subjected. made life almost!
unb earable During visit to my
home in Hinsdale, Mr.. Ham, a
local druggist, called my atten-3
ton to your w hite Wine of Tar.
Syrup. At first | was skepticals
as had tried almost erery thing
with no permanent help. Finally
sItook home al bottle and the cure
it effected seems almost miracu u.
lous to me after my former re-
peated disappoint ments.
want to recommend yonr
remedy to every one who has been,
afflicted as was for over five
years and j shall be glad to reply
to inquiries regarding my case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ny TELEGRAPH THE Tribune
Chicago. Feb. There was advance in wheat
here Of &C 70 Ic and better advance at Minneap-
oils May here sold soa.c and at s2c. and closed
al slaac. July closed at S7sc. Wheat was most tn
nuenoed by ts surroundings by the advances In
corn. oats and provisions. There was an idea that
Armour had wheat for sale The rallies. Yet the
close only a little under the tor. The strength
at Mnneap polls. in spite o. the mills being closed
was factor here. The crop news was the infu-
euce. The February Washington bulletin reported
unsatisfactory conditions IN Illinois. Missouri AMI
the Territories The snow map showed Kansas aio
Oklahoma without snow protection. The world s
visible decreased 100000 bushels compared with
an increase last year Cf over 100000 bushels The
Northwest cars were &c. compared with %34 The
primary total 6e4 60 bushels compared with $4,000
bushels. Clearauces were l23.ee bushels. The con-
tract stock l560Do bushels. decreased 5000 bush
els The May future increasingly shows the erect
OF the big Armour holding. The market as a whole
feeling the advances in the coarse grains and the
kets generally.
corn closed o., 50. rtr higher The houses which
have been conspicuous buyers continued TO take
corn The market was most Influenced by open
buying Of 1000 coo bushels May corn by the Armour
people May sold at 502.c and 62lsc and closed at
5lsc: July closed at ss7sc. sellers Receipts we're
G53 cars with no contract. The estimate Cor to-
morrow was el5 cars. Liverpool was I'D 10 'Td
higher. Argentina reported damage from dTouth.
The contract stock-a004 eco bushels-increased JUS
600 bushels Clearauces were 2iev5e bushels snip
ping sales were 100000 bushels. Cash corn was &c
lower: the poor grades plentiful There Is uhdeI
way a great speculative buying. Newton mas
the big interest bat the spectators on the COTTON
wires seem 10 be now on the bull side 81 the corn
and provision market.
There was new high price for Nay oats-4SAsc.
This was on covering 10y Northwestern shorts The
Patten party met the advance with free seliihg
and there was a quick break Of lc III" f"''tn
interest again took the market this break Oats
closed lie 10 sc higher May LETT of at Soc sellers
and the July az Ss7sc. The May is congesied ana
shorts are beginning 20 feel it, Receipts were "a
cars. the estimate for tomorrow was 100 cars
1,,-l closed s5c hfcnsr Nav lard zoe higher. and
ribs zoe higher. The provision stocks we're much
less than expected. That started buying. the
strength OF the coarse grains Influenced product
There was continued buying by outside bulls The
sob is carnraicuiug So provisions the bu.l side
on a great scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Financial.

800 eal CHESTNUT STREET.
Philadelphia. January 30 1901
I"IDELTTY TRUST COMPANY formerly The
-.eeIfg Insurance Trust ans Sate Deposit Com
-..-,l trustees under Mortgage ~ she William '-am0
sons -l.- ana Frr.-. ItuIo.uE COMPANY dated Act
lSss invite proposals. Tor bonds i7suol urler
mortgage surrendered Toy redemption pro
rssIs =. opened awards r-a.- - February -
1.l7 at s clock A. ~ r. ELLIS t'Si-eH'.
THE STOCK OF THE
George a. Treadwell Elnlng Company,
% William s. y " be- considered hv conservative
Investors hest Investment 1-0 1N'rei Dn The market
WANTED BY A PROMINENT COMMITS
SION HOUSE. a THOROUGHLY tHNFfTI-N-
~ F7Ty To STA ri. AID MANAGE FOREIGN BANK
~, DEP RT1FENT ADDRESS GIVING IAE"I'I-
rspS W Bon g.. TRIBUNE DTEI. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03


The approximate amount Of the lien or charge % satisfy
- ,s property Il 70 be sold Is SlSGo
b interest thereon from the 18th DAY a Janary 1904
and allowances amounting 20 49, "a
IS interest from Januagy 18th i%+ together with the
~ Of The approximate amount Of taxes.
tss-snts or other liens. which 20 b. allowed
ba.er out Of purchase money. paid by
80 Il and interest
mated New York. Jan. Is, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

- Broad Street. New YOrN
NOTICE ~ ANNUAL MEETING OF STOcKHOI.D E2tS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- annual meeting az stockholders Of the Hudson
IMPROVEMENT Company viii be held the Office Of the
80 - Broad street n The t1ty q New forh
81 February. yo az ten O'Clock tu the
forenoon purpose q el~cng i've directors for the
transaction ~ SUCH otter
ues az properly before said meeting
Tho transfer books OF the Company viii he closed from
February Is' 90 February 1lth 1898.
FsafaJ New York CITY. January 18th. 1906
HT-RkE A--retarY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03


II President Z hoad Comp
Company to secured
Bond Il direct obligation
Of nj Cp n is + t o I'll
further issues Of hi h been gad bd sddo you 10 be
applied TO he corporal reeds O the C h r
nina OF Il New ~ { e o m m for arE
through a
re wit
dualaI equpmen n h steam M electric t
(WHICH BE
ROAD FuRB
uNFss tn ~
S6aEpu oNNI D 81 r
rsrarsH heuboe bonds N letter W adwa ESQ
A o q
9J
CF>T, AND aCCRUE
TESD,Y 3 T
THE
ny rIErR ExcHN
naueorby
EITscHE
NoNS PrYR GO in B thus
viii also n
hi by NS
ppIc . mad
Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
William Pine Streets.
YORK Ft-na = loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
NnIIcE Is mERERY GIvEN MN I

BIER COMPANY. Of New York. viii De held at ne
s,'. % fFe t'olpanr Ip-SI Eeai- street. lu the
.+- ~ N-N YORK the 1Ilth day ~ FebruafE. 49,
,f o o.. -k e. for the purpose ~ ei'oilnS hve 81
.s FOR the ensuing year and inspectors %. ei" ton
t serr. az the annual meeting and for the trans
1rrH business property come ut
s,-a z-l.n meeting Transfer books VIII DE closed from
'a'''''' JOIN \ MINTOSH Serretary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
,,,..,ood Ci,etnnati Chicago & ~. Louis Ry Go
,ITHT Do I'm ms DIRECTORS HAVE DE
Foreclosure Sales.
w YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
y o., >ev Yor.-N Gertrude cutter Ilainti1 nEainS-
- - a Judgment % Foreclosure and sale" duly made
entitled action. bearing cate ths
80 5ay ~ January, 1894, l. The undeTsign-i the
icsaree in said Judgment nauifl WI 81. al tuo. N
,l,n. in the Borough % Manhattan. city Of New
1T ~ Feurusrt 1904 II
YORK ,r.t dsv Samuel G0dstcker. Auctioueer. the
nom 5ir.ctei said Judgment 20 be sold and therein
pIetbs as follows: All that certain lot piece parcel
thereon erected. situate
on or, peirs in the Tvsh Ward o. the city % New York
all and described follows Beginning a
ana p-.5 ~ the intersection II esst-rly q
TOsls ,-eoue with uortherv side of One hundred
FN s,.,rt1 street and running thence along
t''S'-.pc side one hundred eri fourth
s.Ies Nineteen feet eleven inches. thence westerly
ANelt-, hundred tverty-fCurtn
Psa ~ nc way through party val eighty fee the
pa q Avenue. and thence soUthery along
the nineteen IT, ~0 F0'-' va f'-1
OF 1 oes- New York IS 1904
bate'' 49, LOUIS c. RAEGENFsR Referee
z....y - TrCHENOR. Attorney for Plaintiff IS
fh<A,,rr- Pow borough % Manhattan. New City
a diagram Ct the be sold
Ls..critad above street number being 1901 5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Principal and Interest Internationally Guaranteed
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company

re o ? n ~ fa sUnn sasnusfA mroa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

annual meeting rtocsHoliers 81 The New York
and l----F RAILROAD Company viii D. held az the Office
of company. 80 u Wall ju the Borough %
Manhattan. IN Ia. CITY ans state u YORK the
tenth CAV Fstruarv 1914 twelve o'clock Tor
purpose -a.tlrg and
such other business properly come before si
Including fhs approval and ratification - AL
rntrass H-fs ana Trure~cuEs authorized and hal 5Y
- generally gpU-iieriuE
- thfs Company suf taking action competent
the Etr.kholIers ru take with respect thereto.
polls siN remain uHu-.
IT, transfer hooks ~ Er Eamnanv viii be closed from
FsfrrIalt lsu4 February H. 1904
dated Sew Au-k t.t.. IgGuarE l. 1919
CHARLES W. KING.
Secretary
>.y, vs-s AMI Jersey Railroad ,,1r1nsnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

<ATIOSNL SURETY COMPANY.
YORK LIFE Bt lLblNf
New York February 2ud. 1904
,T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE d.
- -aro- q the National surety company held a. the
company the New York LIE Building this
a.. NJ William Joyce elected President and Nj
,r,'5or1ss r Goodrich. Vice President
lH'''' BALLARD MCCALL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
DiridrH1I Notices.

-T,Iz, INV YORK CHICAGO 4 ST. LOUIS r. r. 60
I'M Grand central station, y Y. Jan. -. lr4
TIE BOARD OF DlREtIo TOR IIAl vi THIS
L dav declared a dividend 81 FIVE PEI; CENT upon
a., -. Preferred Capital stock and dividend of
rIIRi:F PER CENT upon the second FtGtrr. -SPlial
ra-aNIe a this Office March LIST lNA @ STOCK
I5er- ~ record It O'Clock M "Wednesday. FEB 5ri
mo H"'N'' CHARLES r. cox. Treasurer.
-,s c,,,,Dn,,I Chicago & ~. Louis Nv. 60.
yCiiE BOARD OF DIRECTORS liANE DE
..,-aI , dividend ~, TWO PER CENT On The com
- ,-.rg,aI stock - COMPANY. payable N3rol %
iaot at the Office ~ Messr9- ! J N.rE'h y 60 IT, a."
- st1,khol1ers record q clock y. m. F'i'-
~ . a. which time the trauster books Will b" closed
ire Oeet7 wiz CHARLES r cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

EMBELLISHMENTS and Subscriptions FOR TIE Trlouhs
y re-e,ec al UPTOWN pince
- No I.3e4 BRpADWA1- -
vi received At the
ofare o'clock 2 VIZ
15S 6th ave. cor III
o. Fset ian g57 West <2d st. between IN sn1
= ga wee Ia5,h-st- 33s 50 between fotr all
- - oes sd-ave 6lst-st los Isl
- 80 res. re5ft-s 556 Trsmont-ave $50 90
zl,,-St. 55s s5-sves % Chrstopher-st ero0N
IN n " cSurt-st. 2ie CoHFt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Financial.
Financial.
100000.
The Long Island Railroad Company
-Four Per Cent Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds.
Principal payable March 1st, 1919

Interest payable seuiannualy March M and September
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
l,EAIEn PROPOSAIS WIiL "a r.

- ceived a. tn. Office OF the Light Engineer
r1rupkinrvile. y y. until I o'clock p VI. March Z.
1904 and opened FOR furnishing riprap stone
follows. 1000 Cedar Island Light Station.
GARDENERS Bay. y Y, 500 tons at Romer Shoal Light
station. New York Lower BAY. y Z. 400 tons az
Point Comfort Light Station New York Lower Bay
y Y. accordance with specifications. copies %
which with blank proposals and other information
NAV Be had upon application Major William 7.
RosseIl. Corps OF Engineers. L. O A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Proposals.

--N-TrrD STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE PORT OF
NEW YORK February 1, 1904
PROPOSALS ARE HEREBY INVITED
d e,- printing 500 catalogues Of
claimed and abandoned merchandise Catalogues must %
.-sf-a-ed Room Appraisers Warehouse. SAL
washington street. New York city. before Feb
1874
.re kujiror's Office Custom House Manuscript an1
rar7uIa' catalogues can Be Seizure Room
y. y STRANAHAN. Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
GAS COMPANIES.

wsceLLANEoUs GAS COMPANIES.
yririara y Nichols a CO.. No. - Wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

TRFRAI reward. and questions asked VII ne pa
4 - ,eru-, 90 r1uF handbook and checks taken
,-S,' Altoan's Tuesday a IN. February I'd 81 >
F. go Rroadway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Financial Weetings.

sew YORK AND JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
New York
NOTICE OF ANNrAL MEETING or sTuCkH0LDERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
~HOTEL NORTON

Virstata Ave near Beach. Atlantic City. y :
Open a
EOMELIKE AND CHEERFUL -
SPECIAL. RATES FOR WINTER
one OF the best tables n the city Rooms en- suite
with parior. Elevator from street
level to ali hoors. Write For Booklet and terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
The Garden Hotel,

ATLANTIC CITY. y =.
U.gt ..sss patronage. Famous cuisine White service
Throughout American and European Plans Opens Feb
-usry 10Th W. J. FINCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, y. ].
aad cold water baths Long distance tels-
phone every bedroom Golf Inks
Write f5r illustrated literature.
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

card interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

a---- 1nt. period BID. Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
FAVOR RICHMOND
FOR CONVENTION
Strong Sentiment Among Demo
cratic Leaders in Favor Of
Holding / t Here.

A group Of hnlf a dozen legislators We're
poied yesterday afternoon as to their
preference for the seat Of the next Dem
ocratic State convention, with the result
that all save one expressed themselves
In favor OF Richmond, The exception was
Senator L. Fl. Machen, OF Alexandria.
who declared for that city, hut stated
that as between Richmond and Norfolk
he preferred Richmond,
The competition for electors at large
and by districts for the Democratic ticket
has not yet begun Judge Williams Is
urged for one of the ELECTORS at large, hut
for the other there have been few sug-
gestions, Several agreed yesterday in
discussing the matter that State Senator
j. Boyd Sears, of Mathews, would make
an excellent elector at large, hut II is
not known that a. would accept the
position or that he is In any sense seeking
A.. Senator Sears Is ono of tho most
effective and pleasing speakers In the
State, and is "a gentleman OF attractiVs
manners and personality,
For delegates at largefto ST. Louis 1t is
generally believed that Senator's Daniel
and Martin Will be two; that stale Chair
man j. Taylor Ellysop viii be the third.
and that Governor Montague, Congress-
man Jones or Congressman Swanson or
some other member Of the delegation in
Congress will be the fourth delegate. In
cidentally. the choice of delegates at
large Is going 10 prove test OF strength
as between the two factions I'M Demo-
cratic politics In this State, AZ least
that is the opinion Of men VEL kaown in
public lie, "A n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20

~
also bech invited to deliver a short adj
,dreHs. TIM services will begin at 8
o'clock anG an appropriate musical pro-
gramme will be rendered. Members OF
the order, their families and friends and
the general public Will be made cordially.
welcome. XII fs5;5 SE3 4 rs IL NJ III Ay.g
Mr.. Levi was born In Texus and res
sided there until some five or six years
ago, when he moved to New York. He
studied law "a I; tho University Of SVLrs:5
g1na. and upon his return to his native!
State no Immediately took q front place
IN his profession, and was prominently
Identified with al! matters Of a public
nature IN Ga Weston. fass n IL f5 i
4, In 1900 he was elected president of thr,
Order OF B mai Birth. and through his
energy and stendfastnass OF purpose he
made tho Influence Of the order Eel Z over
the entire world. He was prominent in
bringing to the attention. of the Presi-
dent and Secretary Hay the outraged
committed In Kiachineff some short while
ago. I'LL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
CHANGE IN0BOARD \.
MAY ELECT MILES.
Appointment Of a New Member
Friend Him May Help TO
N. Mako. Him President.

Who Is to be tho first spresidentSof the
University OF fYrginia?II 81 \ y t.3
): That question. agitation Of Which has
long a 60 ceased, now Promises to be re-
vived in public Interest," The cause a, OF
tho occasion of the lreaWakenng OF pop
ular Interest In the subject y the APP
.pointment BY the Governor and confir-
nation by tho Senate OF four members
of the Board OF Visitors OF the Uniyer--
sIty. or tho four named three are re- re-
apposntmcnts. These nre Hons r. Wal
ton Moore, Eppa Hupton, Jr., and Daniel
Harman. The new appoi1tee is hon. Is,
j = Buchanan, OF Marion, Va, who sue
Sceeds Hon. r. Tate irvine, OF Big Stone
Gap. s3s. ss s2sss is5
Now that the board has been fullylcon-
istftuted with some new blood infused. II
is considered very likely that the effort
to choose president Of the University
VIM he resumed. Twill be remembered
that Colonel George w. Miles. OF Rah-
ford, one OF the hes t known educators IN IN
the State, was n candidate Tor tho posi-
ton. but that he failed of election ny
one or two votes when the board under.
took to choose a president. tIhat ne hau
strong support among tho members gan GAM
not be denied.
While 1t is now known that Colonel
Miles Is not In any sense an aspirane
for tho position It may be that he could
he elected, with the board as now con-
stituted if he were to consent TO he n
candidate. II IS understood that one OF
three members reappointed was for col-
onel Miles, and the other two against
him. Mr.. Irvine, the retiring member
is said to have been for some other man
FOR the place Mr.. Buchanan, his sue sue.
3cessor. is understood to be a friend OF
Colonel Miles, and it5ls believed that u
he were again a candidate the new mem mem
Der would support him. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
a Shrine for Pocahontas's Dust.

A pulpit made Of wood brought from
the forests Of Virginia is soon to be
placed In; ST. Georgia Church at Grave
send. in commemoration OF Princess Poca'
hon tas, swho is buried In the chancel.
Kingsley. in estward Ho. erro-
neously states that after being received
at the court OF st. James with the honors
of a sister sovereign, she ended her days
Iii, wretchedness In some Wappdlln1g safret.
Fer dealt, took place Mt GraYesend. when
She was about to embark for virginia
with her. husband. and tho entry OF her
burial, on March q, 1916 Is still pre-
served in the register, which, forturate!y.3
was saved when tho church burned down
In 1727.--Iondon Letter II 5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Finance and Water Hold Long
Secret Sessions.

4 Tho Committed on Water held a. pro-
tracted secret session last night and con-
sidered the old question OF electrolytlc
damage TO tina clty's water pipes at great
length. Nothing was given out. though,
1T. is said that one more meeting Will
likely suffice to complete tho negotiations
pending between the city and the conf
5panies This meeting will be held on
Tuesday night at s o clock.
The subcommittee on finance, having
charge OF the work Of making UP the
annual budget. toiled away over figures
until a late hour last night They believe
they will be able to report to tho iull
committee within tho next week. The
coveted paper will be submitted ito the
Council at its meeting in March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
MEMORIAL 3; ! SERVICES.
Interesting Exercisessto be Held.
at Beth Ahaba.

Special services will be held tomorrow
evening at Beth Ahaba. synagogue IN
this city in memory Of the late Leo N.
Levi, president of the Executive Com ON
mittee Of the Bnai Birth.
The exercises will be Jointly under the
auspices of the three lodges OF the orhser'
In this city. Among those who . VIII. par q,
ticinate are Mr.. Joseph Salaboe.of Balti-
more, president of the Grand Lodge OF
this district, and the Rev. Or. p. M Ca
,lisch, OF this city. The FIon. simon,
Wolf, OF Washington, D. Gu WIG has ';i
been chosen to succeed Mr.. Levi as pres
Ident of the Executive Committee mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
AT THE THEATRES.

~ Mrs. Wigs has been taken into the
arms of Richmond people. Two big au-
diencos have smiled and sighed with her,
and this afternoon the matinee a the
Academy will be the biggest In years,
The final performances will be to-night
There are a row seats left for each per-
&furmarce. aE
III The Bijor's melodralna, Ellis Last Dol
lar" continues TO draw heavily. II is a
new style OF thriller for the Bijou pa
irons, but 1t is a winner. There will be
the usual matinee to-day.
Amelia Bingham will play the Academy
next Wednesday. matinee and night. in
s"Olympc.' her new play.
Hiss Bingham has always surrounded
herself with tho very best actors on
the American and English stage, and in
s"Olympe' she will have practically an
ull-star cast to support her, There are
somo thirty speaking parts In the play.
and each one is entrusted to an actor
and an actress of experience and ability.
Miss Bingham will bring two car
loads Of scenery. and will give "Olympe"
with all the same richness Of effect and
completeness of detail that distinguished
tho New York performances.
Hal Reid's new drama AT Cripple
& Creek" is booked for an engagement at
the Bijou all next week. The powerful
production Is full OF the fire and spirit
OF early frontier life. Scenes of sparkling
beauty and weird grandeur#in the heart
of the Rockies are depicted with start
ling realism. A charming love story
threads It's way through scenes of deadly
peril. Drollerys and quaint humor evoke
laughter. and there is no dull moment
from first act to last. The company
appearing ira'At Cripple Creek Is one
of excellent strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
Coming in Rapidly

The State Corporation Commission III
engaged almost daily In receiving moHest
from foreign corporations. who are pay
Ing their taxes. in compliance with sec
tions 11o4 and 106 OF the Code. The COM
mission has thus dar received more money
from this source than was paid into the
treasury under these sections since The
passage Of the act years ago.
Since January /. 1904. about $4,000 mas
come in for foreign licenses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
4 SMALL COLLECTION.

y
Police Court Didn't Pay Es: x-.
penses Yesterday Short Docket
Twenty-Five dollars and some {. GEMS
was the total collected by Sergeant
tThomas in the Police Court Yesterday
They came from the following sources:
4 william b. Ilirtley. for bea ttirg ~ 9,
Lindsay, SO. Il. y,
idan, $40, s'i5 % 5a.s ls y h, !, 1s
I. sterndorf. for being drunk and dis
orderly, IS.
under security for thirty days.
And Edward Morton was sent to jail
for sixty days for taking a lot.of coal
to keep himself from starving 70 death,
rIIow is coal going to keep you from
starving2' asked Justice John; 30 you
eat it?' 81
q NAV; but 4 has to have sulnpin TO
cook by."s !. 4, 4 4, 8. "A Ii. III
he was sent down. anyhow HI. 3.