davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
MAY
LEAVE EMBASSY
Minister Will Take This Action
II Porte is Not
Prompt.
fBy Asso ciated Press

WASHINGTON D. c.. August O-sec-
rotary Hay occupied considerable time at
the Cabinet meeting to-day In q preseisas-
ton of the latest phases OF tho TURKISH
situation He explained the reasons which
american European squadron should be
seflt to Smyrna. 1t Is not deemed wise
by the secretary that the reasons for this
action should be disclosed entirely at
this timer Fresh negotiations With the
Porte have been Instituted, and In the
event OF their failure 1t may be that Min
lister I,elshnianS will leave his post and go
atlpg d situation Of some seriousness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
No Reply, r. Yet.

.s.8fs CBy !Asso ciat ted BPress.) a&
GoNsTANTINo PLE. M onday August
he Am can lega ton has lot yet re-
ceiVed la lreply from the Porte regarding
the dem1and uponsth Turkish. go yernment
for the s same favored reatment5 int ne
matter 81. schools, hospit tails and charita-
HE %insti tutions ccorded ITO 4 other. powers.
However, ~ t q Is nticipat ed by. DIP lomals
that the demands will be granted. before
the arrival the American SO q :
SMYRNA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
.LAROCHE COMPLETES
ENDURANCE TRIP
N lBYE Assoclat Press.:

NEW york, August Oh; \, Ia .'L Z 1e
ana from 81 Louis aptIoEobi g
from Y Which BE started ths E, re tn,'Ti
breaking trip rs p stop IGOR for
fif t days and two ours, and re nag Z,
covered ,450 miles, and had exeeeaea =, Inc 40
world Ggsd ny more more
t snn,n = :, % wasa CONTINUOUS Of 2,Qla
niles. made by p. an, iesel, N Eng ana,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
REAL ESTATE For Rent.

TOR RENT, ,g
No, 2os 1,ombardy Street ten rooms,
NJ. IA south Adams Street. eight
rooms S possession at once. s3iss
No 400 West Main Street. ten rooms,
possession October 10Th
IA rooms to DO finished Sept 18th. &
$7f Other Houses and Stores. see rent list.
35, II. M. W0RTIIAM8 d CO, By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
Z 10. COG East N al hall.

BY request Of the owner. we shall sell sell
py frHu tii It's lITH 1901.
the above na namef arge.
iuated and specially attractive residence,
containing about twelve rooms. besides
servants room, ample store rooms, pan
try, closets and fuel rooms Wide. large.
high pitched. we'll lighted and elega ut
parlors having white marble mantels and ND
and handsome bath room, with porcelain
tub; large and excellent STATIONARY range.
two good Lntrobe heaters, the sanitary
appointments being modern. the yenttla-
ton perfect. and the entire premises N
nice order Tho lot fronts 81 j-2 feet, has
q depth OF 152a feet, with side and rear
alleys, and there Ia o large and substan-
ttial stable thereon. is3 q
( This IS one OF the most desirable of the
many good homes IN that central and
very desirable location. and oil persons
Interested are cordially invited to attend
and examine 1t at the hour OF sale. 4
TERMS-Very liberal and to BIO an-
inounced at SALE. Possession at once. i5
si' q ], a B. -2IIAM g CO.., II
Aur GIFT rs 4iuctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
ESCAPING PRISONER
KILLED AT PRINCETON

u Especial to The Times Dispatch, :,
BLUEFIELD, w. August g vi g
Lowell attempted to escape from jail ~
Princeton last night and was killed, Tho
prisoners during The day are a ~ n,rs e
IRE locked in the cells When they went g
lock up last night Lowell rushed past =, a ,na
through the open door at the heaq a, ot fns q
Waterman, fired at Lowell as he was I, goi ~
down the steps, he missed and gave cns s.
and when in the yard fired again, Rai 7al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
500. GO q. BLOC q
SeAsid e Excursions
SUNDAY. ..g.3

IA 81 round tripit Old Point. Buckroe. VIII
Tough BY lBea CHI, Ocean Flew, N orfolk and
Portsmouth,. Cape Henry and Az trgtnla3
Beach, sl,,25, Two trains, =, SSO ana 9 A.
served any time during the week; C,,
~ o, passengers can Eerl,lill at Ocean.
View untn 7s;aa ~ ". NJ 1sA,s sllrs at the
!Seas!d MI q .s9t III III sbS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
real ESTATE.
nor RDNT or SALE,
4 Z. ]PES SIT &

the handsome resld ence erected by Mr.;
Barton and lately occupied; by Mr.. a. II.
Meyer, situatsdi n BarsoW He q and
dwelling issof fine sszes, we'll built. beau:
tifully planned and has about twelve
rooms. IT has the usual modern conye:
nlenees and must be either SOLO or rented
at once. Sec US about It.
u. q. ELAN s. CO.,
tx sss Ills Main Street
July 81 Aug ST, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
0Re;aslsi for H.

says is nothing but IRE and trlHastona to-
III thought he would q saw, their ser.
her trunk just after you nt arted for
church,, said her hQsbRn nd, ss1' h ladelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Repair Shops Burned

sT. LOUIS, ii o. Alg.5 O.--.The, repair
sllops OF the American Refrigerating
3 Transit COMPANY, In lud ing SIX fiYssFe-
b frigeratorb cars, burned to day. The loss
is Ssoo, 900, fully insured, The fire ID sup
posed TO have been caused by q spark
IRON a passing engi ne, 3 AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
FOR EDDY
Crippled w oman Struggles Along
With Heavy Burden.

a suddeniy made custodian of tomb
stone at the Brooklyn bridge entrance
nep eaNea A 'wo e aGofk
woman who had struggled across Park
tioned her. Mrs. Della Doran is tho wo-
ii Ian By : selling newspapers in City Half
the least can !, 90 t3r poor ,1a Ias
man la and never day did he let mo
Ser Ger i him. oiiieer. Hs painted lots Of these
signs around the bridge Wien ne a died. cd,
enIps often ( n Thought that Eddy ought TO
have something above him TO show where
IL 'r rent. and get Bit 70 eht. But to-
day / saw Nocke, the bootblack, in Cham
bic. lie said he wanted to, put Il over!
& IN n EyeIE1 s eSt h Hs
I fFasked for Fit for Eddy's grave. May BIO
iii make d little more money, when the
subway is done, and then 81 have It
g.G sness ana aad q' Be- fs epp q nn
Tho stone was white marble and
weighed not less than sixty pounds
Our Plentiful Money Supply.
Once more all records have been broken
both forBsthe total amount CT money In
circulation and the amount per capita.
EForfthc second time In The. financial HIS
stcry OF the country the treasury experts
figure or, n per capita circulation in cx-
cess Of s3i on the first day of q month,
Z On May last this was first done, tho
per capita circulation being estimated At
two cent? above $31. June nnd July fall.
cd 10 keep up to his recora. but August
IL establishes a new one of III. 90. 5 Il
The total amount OF money In circtlla-
which rs Sl3,044.36S moro tnan the total
on May i. During the month Of July
there was a decrease In tho amount OF
money IN circulation OF every form ex..
8cepting gold certificates !; they advanced
by no less han SCI, 057, 500 and exceeded
the reduction In the other forms OF money
by SIS, 81. go. Compares with august, !.
OF money while there were fewer silver
dollars. treasury notes OF 100 and green
bs cks,F OF United States notes, In circula-
ton on tho latter date than uli the former.
NJ Since August, 1896. the first Bryan year,
the total amount Of money In circulation
has Increased BY more than billion.
while the per capita Increase has been
( So 58,-Boston Herald. ~ ~ ft5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
AUCTION sALESThis Day..
BY NJ. w. Bowe 8 Son 81
sy and i. IN. Fsl;,s
John Z. Goddtn q Co, Us
Real Estate Auctioneers.
commissioners SALE
- lJF8Ary lS ~ 4 i. 8;
THREE-STORY, BAY
WINDOW RESIDE ~, s.
NO. 312o8 FLOYD AVFN JE, 5@s NJ II
.3fs - nv A IIrtnst or X

IN execution OF q decree Of the Chance
Gerry Court of the city OF Richmond, efst
tered July 23d. 1904, In the consolid dated
causes OF "Stagg vs.. Ryan e i ais. LuT-i
Der & Son vs.. Ryan ct ais. and vs. Ri
Mason. Surviving Trustee, 60, w. Ryan,
- II TUESDAY, AUGUST aTTI, 1901,
at 6 o'clock p. M, the excellent stone nnd
brick residence above referred to, with 1
the lot upon which 1t stands, fronting q l
feet, more or less, and running back Bbe-i
to a 12-foot alley. The dwelling Is mods /
.ern In arrangement, has twelve rooms
and BY reason Of It's attractive 3location}
Is we'll worthy OF the attention OF botht
!fome.seekers ard investors.
IA TERM S. ne- fourth cash. and the balsf
arce at Q, ~ and IS months for no es WI ID /
Interest added and title retained /; the pur-S
chaser alsJ to insure the property as adj
a'uoha1 sscui Il HzAIevBY WILSON y
!8 5a SOL CIITCIINS
S E 81 8 . !. n Z 81, '1E''.
is Special Commissioners.
The bond required q the !, Special saa acom
Teste: u. ". SAV1LLE,s III 3s 4
Aug 4 d Clerk.
TO-DAY, AUausT 10TH, 100. s#
HARvEY5iWILLso
sOL5CtyTCHINs,a. s;;ta
St CONWAY r.. SANDS, s tx sslsssEs
GEO. BRYAN. s. 81
Aug 10 Special Commissioners.
j Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
BY Real Estate Trust Company,
lt34 r cal Estate .iAuctioneers.
II At the request Of the owner, we WIZ
sell. M by. public auction, on the spremisessl
u BY ]. Thompson Brown g. o.
lib Main Street.

S5S BY J.. 7 thompson Brown g co
lib Main Street. 5 is5s.
EAtUCTION SALE HIS ss
" = RS OF ORY3 n ls5I
s BRICK STORE ND4tpNIELLlNG.8s s
Ss5 & NO. 80 sEYENTEENTH;S STREET.
$i n! @STREET.
AZ 70 PER- CENT. aaINYEsTMENT.Sss
ON THE SPREMISES.
AYssAUGUSTs9 9TH, 49, f. n ID ssSss 81
as THE IMPROVEMENTS consist aS ofggg 81
story Brick Store, 81 coupled SUI cessfully.
by the present tenant a long number Of
years as sas BAR9AN DSBILLIARD$ROOM
with six or more onfs bove.s sS$
ssst TIIE@LOTa fronts 81 feet "A ~ nches Sori
west line Seventeen III Street, and runs
back S127 feet, more or less, TO e. 81 Or
r. property.
TER Sis-:Lib LIBERAL and ann onneed at sale.
81 i J 81 q sisS BROWN &C
Aug 6-tds Il Auc tioneers. 2
Postponed on account rain TIL g slB8
S{WEDNESDAY,88A AUGUST 10TH, hi ESi
s 8 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

81 Thomas Il. Watson as the nominee OF
the Peoples Party would take place on
the 18th as first stated, and that there was
no truth In the report that Mr.. watson
would decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

The bond required by the abpye me-
toned decfee has been duly I'll 81;
b VI ,sf " 5syaa 81 NJ c1syk
July aq-sp. yYs. yF-.se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

that Is Involved In the attempt to place
upon a reliable basis. Z said Prof. Moore
(. You see, TO do SO. we must take account
or several finterrelated processes In ma
iture. which depend upon the circulation
of the Atmosphere of the earth. In tho
start we must understand that the
science of meteorology Is not confined to
the atmosphere Of the earth. The
~ q
earth's air, which finally culmIna te In q
certain type Of season. Thus our wet
and dry seasons, our warm and cold sum
Hers Gand. winters. and all the other cll-i
persistence OF special and low areas OF
pressure In one locality Or another. Now
these,go back to the circulation Of great
aspEs bacE ana for e w on
the earth to the other, or from the
oceans to the continents, Finally, these
currents arc probably to the so.aP snd,lss !.
put Of energy from the interior OF the
sun, Thus, you sec, met eorology Is really
q very closely allied but exceedingly. diff
stady L propory One must have fu1i9
equipped observatory devoted especiailv
to such researches. M n,
On the sun we count up the number
of hydrogen flames or promlnences seen
on the edge from day to day, and, from
!! a discussion OF the thirty years record il If,
sila,.a, lrey are known to vary greatly
from ysars 70 ysar. solInllarly4 tho facu-
lac and spots have their fluctuations In
gsynehronons cyeies, and these have been
studied IN for many years Furthermore,
the sun emits energy in the form of,radi.
ant light and Invisible heat, and by
means Of suitable spectrum observations
the variable amount OF this light and ca
Epeclally the Invisible heat. u can DO regis
cred from days4to day and from year to
year. The result of these records is ia
sitldicat es that thes sun is In fact q great
variable altar, and that terrestrial weather
changes In close synchroHism with IT,
There As still another register OF the en-
sergy emitted by the sun to he found in
tho variations of the etrth's electrical
and magnetic folds which is. perhaps,
the most sensitive OF all, and certainly
tho most accessible TO our measures.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Ill Omen at a weddlnn.

A curious story is told by a person
who was present at the marriage of
the much-talked-of Princess of Saxony,
who was divorced the other day. By
some inexplicable error the box sup
posed to contain her wedding boquet
sent by a celebrated flower artist in
Vienna. was found when opened to
contain instead a large cross of white
flowers. destined for the funeral of q
well-known Austrian general just dead
The mistake was not discovered until
within half an hour of the wedding,
and the CONSERVATION Of the supersti.
hous Austrian court may be imagined.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

A splendid new line OF carpets and
rugs at the Bargain House.
Just received some fine white Havi-
land China sets. Anderson -Scovill Co
There is little or no damage to fruit
from the chill atmosphere of last
night.
Draperies of all kinds for home.
Carpets in the latest newest designs
Anderson -Scovill Co.
New rugs in the very latest patterns
of moqpette. body brussels, Axminis-
ter. Bargain House.
Miss Bessie Mccarthy assumed the
duties of her new position, in the tel
ehone exchange in Denver this morn
ing.
Our line of China and glassware is
incomparably the largest and best in
the city. See us for low prices. The
Bargain House.
Johnson and Phillips have Just fin
ished five room brick structure in
Milldale subdivision for Matt Mast,
boss plasterer.
W. b. Gross, of Denver. the propri-
etor of two large shoe emporiums on
10th street, is in the city today. Mr..
Cross comes to the Grand valley to
superintend the planting of $4,000.
trees on his eighty acre orchard,
which is in charge of his nephew
Frank Gross.
The next number in the Lecture
Course will be 1.-The Ritchie Enter
tainment Co., and will be at the Park
opera house next Tuesday, April 12
at 8 p. m. Season ticket holders will
secure reserved seats at usual place
next Tuesday morning at o'clock.
This will be a great number.
VIII. Kelley, former editor of the
Mancos Times is in the CITY in the
interest of the candidacy of w r.
Hearst. Mr.. Kelley says that there
is great sentiment in behalf of Mr.
Hearst growing in this state. He had
interviews with Captain ]. A. Lyons,
Hon. James W. Bucklin and Others
with view OF having his candidate
talked of by the people.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Should Pay Profit.

The office of county clerk of this
county is self sustaining. That is,
the revenue that comes into the office
in fees pays the salary of the clerk.
Office expenses, books and extra labor
whatever that may be during the year
Last year over and above these ex-
penses, a sum of money earned by the
office was turned into the county
fund.
When taxpayers complain of high
taxes and the expense of operatinsg
the county clerks office, in defense
those interested say that it costs the
county nothing that it pays its own
way.
To our mind this is the very poorest
possible argument. Every dollar that
the county clerks office earns proper
ly belongs to the county. Every item
of expense it is possible to eliminate
from the annual expense of conducting
the Office should be taken off. Simply
because the office earns a large reve-
nue. is no reason whatever that the
revenue should be used up in paying
CLERK nlre on tne premise tnat III is
costing the tax payer nothing.
The office of the county clerk should
be made to yield large revenue. 1t
should be conducted as a private in
dividual would conduct his business
affairs. An individual would not ex-
hausU his total revenues from his bus
iness. in the hire of labor. simply be-
cause the opportunity was presented
The taxes in this county are totally
diproportionate to what the taxpayer
receives in return for them. There is
loud crying out against taxation.
There must be measures adopted TO
reduce them. This is not party
affair. Men of all parties are making
the protest. What becomes of our funds,
great as they are is problem that is
commencing 20 engage the minds of
the public. The operating expenses
of the county are beyond reason. The
subject of taxation Is becoming the
one problem to which men of affairs
in this county are setting their minds
to evolve some means whereby it can
be reduced
Not every office but several of the
more prominent county offices should
return a larger revenue to the county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Cooperation.

The management of the Lyceum
Cousre request yoar cooperation in an
endeavor to increase the sale of single
admission tickets for the remaining
numbers of the Course. There will
probably be small shortage unless
the available fund can be somewhat
increased in this way. The remaining
numbers will be the most popular on
the course and are as follows: 1.-The
Ritchie Entertainment Co.. and ''Ro-
ney's Boys
J. A BECKER.
J. E. WEIR
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Really Antique.

An excellent plaster of Paris cast
may now be seen in one of the Egyp.
tian galleries of the British museum
of the famous sycamore statuette
known as the "Sheillh-el-Beled," or
Village Sheikh." says the London
Daily News. The original dates from
1000 B. c., and is still in perfect con.
dition, although it is the Oldest known
specimen of wood carving. 1t repre-
sents an overseer of the workmen en-
gagged in building the Pyramids close
to Sakkarao, where it was discovered.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Achieving Success.

The best way to secure success in
life is to begin it with the determine
ton to be discouraged by no obstacle,
to neglect no duty however humble,
doing always the one that is nearest
at hand. The willing. earnest, faith
full man creates opportunities. He Is
never idle, and success is written all
over every action. Deeds, not words.
make up the sum of his greatness.
Such are the men for pioneers, and
the world needs them
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
Mark Twain's Estate.

Mark Twain has leased his Tarry-
town estate to Charles A. Gardiner, a
New York lawyer. 1t is one of the
famous places on the Hudson. 1t is
$50 feet above the river and COM
mands an unobstructed view for many
miles in all directions. 1t is beau
tifully laid out with trees and drives.
Its collection of trees contain every
variety that thrives in that part of
the country.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

The Democrats will hardly take
kindly to the proposition of sending
a man from this city to the state
convention with their endorsement
for delegate to the national Demo-
cratic convention. who. it is said sew
eral years ago contributed to the Re-
publican campaign fund. The gentle
man S name has not been mentioned
vet in the public print but it is said
il will be in due time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Speaking of the revenues and taxes
of the county. we are speaking with
ont any bias or political prejudice.
Whatever party is in power. it is a
duty to earn every possible dollar to
reduce the taxation upon property.
At the rate we have been going for
the past ten years taxation will be-
come so great that to own property in
the county would be foolish.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Salt Lake, April Ga notable fea-
ture in the closing session of the event
of the fourth annual conference of the
Mormon church was the official declar-
alton by President j, F. Smith on
roiySamy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

The records of the Sheriffs office
which are ON file among the county
records. upon examination show that
the sheriff's office has earned the salary
of the sheriff already this year in fees.
If such is the fact, there is grand
opportunity for the county to earn a
large revenue from this Office the pres
ent wear
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Commander warburton, one of Uncle
Sans bravest sailors it is said. suicid-
ed because it has become the policy
of the administration to push young
er men over the heads of old officers,
The suicide of Warburton it is whis-
pered in high naval crcles. is not the
first that has occurred for that reason
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Frauk Overs, the political renegade
who pops about like monkey in a
band box. has not been heard from
lately. He will be mp to the trough
ON time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Municipal ownerhip of public util;-
ties does not look nearly so roseate to
the ewes of some gentlemen in this city
now that their taxes have crawlod
way nm
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

The editor of weekly newspaper in
Kansas has been nominated on the Re
publican ticket for governor. There
is still hope for the grasshopper state.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

The concrete sidewalks could be ex-
tended in the business section with
much profit to the city's we'll being.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

If the Democrats of Denver fus,
with the anti Wolcott. thoy deserve t.
be defeated
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Comparisons are odious and general
ly are reflected back on those who
make them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07
TIME TABLE.

D. R.G.GoING WEST.
No. / arrives 2:2O am. Leaves 3s05 a. m.
No arrives II :55 a.. Leaves l us p. m.
No arrives IL :25 pm. Leaves IL ;35 p. m.
D.. ar. G. GOING EAST.
No arrives II As a. m. Leaves u :55 a. m.
No arrives $40 a. m. Leaves 8 :25 a. m.
No arrives :25 p. m. Leaves 6:45 p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives5 05 pm. Leaves 1000 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No arr. II 40 p m. MOI leaves s :25 a. m.
No arr. IL SO p m. No leaves $50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

1t is not boosting that is needed fol
county fair. it is subscriptions.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

which pervades the Lay=Nattin=
ger store extends also to the homes
of those who have helped its pro-
gress. While it may be claimed
that folks trade here from a self
ish standpoint, because they find
here better assortments and get
better prices nevertheless it is
meet that we should express oC=
Casionally our sincere gratifiCa=
ton at the public's appreciation of
our efforts to please and to lead.
Success is ever making us more
ambitious to become the store for
the masses.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

J. A BECKER.
j. f. WEIR
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-07

Not every Office but several of the
more prominent county offices should
return larger revenue to the county
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-18
AMERICAN FOREST CONGRESS.
Delegates from North Carolina Ap.
pOintcd-Chartcrs by the State.

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh. n. c., November 16.-Goy-
Aycock has appointed the follow
ing delegates to represent North Caro-
lima at the American Forest Congress,
a. Washington, January 2-6: Horton
Corwin, Jr., Edenton; w. b. Blades,
New Bern; j. H. Guitar, Raleigh: these
will represent the great lumber inter.
ests Of h state and ais the Appa-
Ii chian forest reserves.
The state charters the Southern Trade
and Live Stock Company of Monroe.
capital stock s25, 900, E. w. Griffin, and
others stockholders; the Greensboro
Warehouse and Storage Company. cap
ital stock 5000 j. E. Latham and
others stockholders; the Talcum Puff
Company, of Asheville, Of which West
Ray Battle is president and Jordan S.
Thomas secretary is authorized to re-
duce capital stock to s125, 900.