davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
HELP rED-MALE AND FEMALE

TEACHERS SEVERAL II N-
high, private schools, music, etc, Long
terms good salaries, Demand grenter
than supply. SHERIDAN'ST TEACH ERs,
AGENCY, Atlanta, Ga. .as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED BUM
die wrapper; steady work for right boy.
Address Nod. 237, care this office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

For n EMF OR FOR sALt1-lale WEST.
Main brick dwelling. eight rooms, IN
good condl lion; porcelain bath $40 q
year, Apply Sos East Ma IN Elupstnirsl ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED GOOD WOMAN TO BE COOK
and house servant for family Of two.
good wages and permanent position for
The right one. address 1920 Grove Ave-
Snue. Phone 1l2l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED. EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO
make paper boxes; can make good
wages. WILSON PAPER BOX CO.. Is
Governor Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, a TEACHER TO TEACH
three girls in private, family English,
l.. II. HAMERSLY, Rolling lIill. Char
lotte county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
SOLICITORS q Statesmen

SALESMAN TO COYER viz.
ginla with staple line; high comm nls
S w5s Srpg ia '' rght man, JESS IN SMITH
co, Detroit Mich M 5e3t 1 4l8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, cook, WASHER AND
lroner; salary sic per month; house girl,
salary $40 per month; both must come
well recommended. II in need Of good
home with small family, apply this week
10 Mrs. IT,, ll6 II. Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, a LADY FSTENOGRAHEEe
and typewriter part of each day; need
not be very speedy. II, 239, care this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Il
HELP WANTED-Female.

WANTED, SEVERAL. YOUNG LADIES
as stock clerkS several specially quail
fled for silk and notion stocks J. ..
L MOSBY & co. ' ils ,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
REAL ESTATE For Rent

cor & RENT STABLE AND CARRIAGE
House III rem Of 400 m East Franklin
street; three stalls. Apply on premises
Il Rent low. t m 8.lbs III Sl ag "a III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, AT 100 WEST CLAY, FOUR
hands on dreDses. Il a, y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

HANDLE NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
Z line of door plates, numbers, sigma etc. &c.
rapid sellers; sample your name en-.
graved 25c. Particulars free. NCME
ENG RlAViNG co. j amalca Plain, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, 4 ~ CIRI, TO CARE FOR A
baby two years old and do light house
work Apply at 32l S. Third Street.
Ring upperqb bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

WANTED, LADY EACH LOCALITY AS
assistant manager for wholesale house;
salary $50 and expenses. paid weekly; cN-
pcnse money adyancedt work pleasant:
position permanent. MANAGER, ~!
Lake StN,ct, Chicago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

N lstie l daughter, - il Years Old; alaihca-
lions; English, French, Latin, and music
especially; salary, $40 per month. board
and laundry, Address ]. H. HAIL. =.
NJ. Tate p. o., Montgomery county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED ! n YOUR .ld
locality for city and country sEansi Soo
per month and expenses; ~ XII ~ 4 ~.
lars. PURIrAN CIGAR co.. ohlcn 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
FUTURlTY STAKE IS 4
ON AT SHEEPSHEAD
Futur1ty Stake Purse-$5o,0O0.
No. of Horses Entered-17.
Winner Last Year-H. P. Whitney S
Artful - --- = IL

New York, Aug. 26.-The great Futurity stake,
worth about $5O00O will be run over the six
furlong straight course at Sheepshead bay this
afternoon on heavy track Seventeen prob
able starters have been announced and it is
quite likely that the number will be increased
because of the muddy going, SO that even If
Withdrawals made, the field is sure to be
large one.
Todays running Of the Futurity, Americas
richest 2-year-old stake, will be the eighteenth
renewal. It is the banner event of the metropol-
itan racing season and always draws the larg
est and most representative crowd of the year.
The going is certain to be slow and the record
hung up last year by Artful is considered likely
to remain .unbroken
Owing to the racing conditions in the west
todays field will be the most representa- tive
that has ever gone to the post. Horse owners
from every quarter of the land will be repre-
sented. Among the horses from the west
Ormondale, son of the famous Ormonde, is best
liked, chiefly because of his fast work at Sara
| toga. Woolwich, wearing the Belmont colors,
is favored because Of his liking for such a
track as will prevail today. The Keene pair
will be backed, but SO far this season those
two Commando colts have disappointed their
those he held year ago when the famous
Both have shown fast work only to fall short
when it came to actual racing
Taken a whole the field is so evenly
matched that splendid contest should result,
even If the class of the contestants is, perhaps
The probable starters, weights, jockies and
Ia =. -- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
GOODWIN HAS A
FIGHTING CHANGE
Isanti County Official Regrets
Mad Deed and Is Anxious
to Live.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cambridge, MINI, Aug 26.-God-
frey G. Goodwin, the banker and coun-
ty official who fred bullet into his
heart because of a disagreement with
his mother, passed a comfortable night
and has fighting chance to live.
pr. Cooney of Princeton has been
called in consultation with DR.. Hixson
Of this place: They look for signif-
cant change in the condition of the pa
tient by tomorrow. Both are hopeful
of his recovery.
Goodwin is conscious all of the time,
and is reported by friend to have ex-
pressed regret for his mad act, and a
desire to live. ~
Public Examiner Kerst met the di-
rectors of the State bank, Of which
Goodwin is president, this morning,
and left for his home few hours
later. He found the affairs of the bank
in splendid condition, and was soon
convinced that the motive behind the
attempt Of Goodwin to kill himself had
no connection whatever with the finan-
cial institution. . +. .-..
Goodwin has splendid reputation
in the community for business integ-
rity. He was engrossed with his law
and official duties and tho consulted
in the making of loans and in other
business transactions by the bank, he
had little or no part in it's immediate
management.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NlPPONS EAGER
FOR The FRAY
Army in Manchuria Has Been
Fashioned into a Tremendous
Fighting Machine.
Stanley Washburn Hears That
Vast Russian Army Has Lit
tie Heart in the War.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, Aug. 26.-The Daily News
PuDllshes cablegram from Stanley
Washburn, it's correspondent with Gen
eral Oyama s army in Manchuria, which
reads as follows:
Japanese Eager to Fight.
The prospect of further war thru the
failure OF the peace conference is pleas
ing to the Japanese army. The new
ofhcers and troops, who have arrived
In large numbers since the advance af-
ter the battle of Mukden, are especially
anxious to participate in a great con
The veterans of the army also feel a
Iflendlly rivalry with the navy and hope
that the sea fighters have not secured
the last laurels Of the mighty struggle
with Russia.
Heavy Rains at an End.
The long wait caused by the phenom-
email downpours Of the rainy season has
rendered Oyama' s tremendous fighting
machine more effective than ever. The
heavy rains have come to an end and
me the roads are now in fair condition.
occasional showers are expected for a
Tune, but they are not likely to affect
the operations Of the armies.
Inc Japanese commanders have in
formation that the Russians are busily
preparing for a great battle. They also
know on good authority that the Rus
sian soldiers have no heart in the pre-
Paratlons. On this, point a reliable
European resident Of Mukden said to-
day:
Russians Have No Heart in It.
81 doubt whether the Russian troops
will make another serious stand if a
general engagement is brought on.
81 am certain that many Of them will
not do so. Previous to the Japanese
occupation of Mukden I was intimate
with men Of all ranks in the Russian
army and small patriotism was shown
by, any Of them. Many begged me to
help them to reach the Japanese lines.
"In the early stages Of the war they
actual contact with the Japanese soon
dispelled this belief and left them with
out any good reason for fighting. .
At present / have reason to know
that the Japanese commanders are en-
tirely familiar with the numbers and
positions of the forces under Line
Russians Have 100000 Men.
The best estimate obtainable here
places the forces Of the Russian COM
m ma at not fewer than ian $780,
ooOy anu uOI more IHdn 4oU,OUO, Lne
probability being that the actual num-
Der is about half way between these
outside figures.
The enemy has been active on. the
Japanese front for the past fortnight
The object probably has been to create
a diversion to protect huge cattle
drive which has been in progress in
Mongolia. It is reported that the Rus
slams have purchased in that province
10000 head Of cattle for 100000 rubles
in gold ($61 ,O00) and have rushed them
to Hardin.
The weather is fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
FRENCH BANKERS INFLEXIBLE
No More Money for Russia to Garry
on the War,

Paris, Aug. 26.-Premier Rouvier
had long talk at the foreign Office
today with M. Jusserand, ambassador
to the United States. The government
is not giving any outward signs of
activity in connection with the peace
conference, owing to the sensitiveness
of French relations with Russia.
Information from officials at st.
Peters burg shows that Ambassador
Meyers meeting with the emperor
lasted only ten minutes and was not
productive of notable results. The
brevity of the meeting is looked upon
as an unfavorable sign.
Since the French bankers recently re-
fused a new loan on account of the un-
certainties of the war, their attitude
has become more uncompromising. This
is due to the dangers of depression in
the enormous French holdings Of Rus
sian securities should the war go on
indefinitely.
Peace has strong chances of realiza-
ton thru the financial inability of Rus
STA to continue the war.
The bourse today became sensitive
over unfavorable reports from Ports
mouth, Russian As declining 60 confines
and bonds of 1904 losing a franc. The
market closed weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NEBRASKANS MIFFED
AT SEAGIRT SHOOT

Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 26.-The thisd
day Of the military rifle tournament
here opened today with the first days
program still unfinished. Dissatisfac-
tion with the arrangements led the cap
tain of the Nebraska team to Withdraw
his men from the national individual
match, and it was reported that he
contemplated like action in the ma
tional team match.
Under only the most favorable con-
ditions can the national team match be
completed by the end Of next week.
Then it will be necessary to do vast
amount of consolidating to end the
tournament by the date scheduled, Sat-
urday, Sept. 9.
The weather this morning was clear
and cold, the wind blowing a gale.
Rapid firing was done on silhouette tar.
gets and by reason of its briskness at
tracted the undivided attention of the
spectators. Friday night on the range
was one that will be remembered by the
rifiemen from all sections of the coun-
try. A northeast storm ragged. The
violence Of the wind abated somewhat
as the morning advanced, but the cone
ditions for firing were none too good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
PRINTERS FIGHT
ALREADY BEGUN
The Employers in Chicago Job
Offices Post Open Shop
Notices.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Chicago today be-
ploying job printers thruout the coun-
try against the International Typo
graphical union to defeat the latter s
attempt to secure the eight-hour day.
Open Shop Demanded.
Open shop notices were posted in four
OF the large printing establishments,
which were members Of the Typothe-
tae. The Independent declaration will
be carried out by the employment of
nonlunlon printers at once. Other mem
to follow suit. : |..- l..
Union officials say that the first non
union man to appear in any Of the'ty-
pothetae establishments will be the sig
nal for a general walk-out in every
plant controlled by the master printers
organization.
Job Printers Affected.
More than 10000 job printers thru
out the country may be involved event
ually in the struggle which has started
here today over the question of the
open shop, and also the eight-hour day
The niHe-hour day prevails at pres
emit, and the employers contend that
they have the right to employ men &C.
cording to their worth.
A strike Of job pressmen may follow,
but this has not been determined defn-
itely. ss~ -.... So.
Newspapers Not Involved.
None Of the daily newspapers are in
volved in the impending conflict. 1t
concerns the job printing establish
ments SOLELY In Chicago about 500
members Of the union are employed in
the job shops, about 200 Of which are
known as strictly union, using the union
label. As many more shops employ
union labor exclusively without using
the union label. 70.
Both Sides Prepared.
The typothetae has been preparing
for the contest, having established a
school for the purpose Of training, limo
type operators. On the other hand,
the printers have been contributing
one-half of L per cent of their wages
to strike fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NEW POINTS In
ANGLO.JAP TREATY
Japan to Assist England if Lat
ter's Pacific Colonies Are
"a Menaced.

London, Aug. s26.-The new Anglo,
Japanese treaty Of alliance, signed
some days ago, is broader in scope than
the former treaty, notably where it in
cludes the recognition by Great Britain
Of a Japanese protectorate over Korea.
In some respects the new treaty con-
tains limitations as compared with the
old treaty. For instance, the latter
contained clause to the effect that in
against Great Britain, Japan would be
obliged to assist her ally, while the
clause in the new treaty only requires
the assistance Of Japan SO far as the
British colonies in the far east and the
Pacific are concerned. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ARMOUR IN FAVOR
OF RECIPROCITY
Stockmen Would Be Affected
More Than the Packers,
He Says.

Milwaukee, Aug. 26.-J. Ogden Ar.
Chicago, in an interview here today
expressed himself as being in favor
of the reciprocity movement started
in Chicago.
"The packers would not be affected
much by the reduction of the duty on
hides said Mr.. Armour. s'They
would care little about that. It would
affect the stockmen more than it would
us. -..--r =" -. :
"Our trade with Germany is gone
already, so the German tariff act which
goes into effect next March will make
little difference.''
Mr.. Armour stopped in Milwaukee
while on an automobile trip to Ocono-
mOWOc, ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
Did the Gar Saw This?

Paris, Aug. 26.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Temps telegraphs
payment Of an indemnity would be con
trary to the fundamental interests of
the nation, while it would only further
the ambition of the Japanese for fresh
territorial conquests, and involve the
FEASIBILITY of a resumption Of the war
IN the near future, with the balance Of
power in their favor instead of equal
lied strength, as at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
KAISER DENIES RUMORS
Berlin Foreign Office Makes a State
ment Today,

Berlin, Aug. 26.-The Associated
Press today received the following COM
munication from the foreign office:
"The foreign office empowers the
Associated Press to declare that all re-
ports regarding opposition Of the en-
peror to the mediation of President
cards the endeavo ls' Of the pres ID
with admiration and takes the greatest
interest in the success Of the labors
for peace, in whose beginnings the en-
peror personally assisted.' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
PRESIDENT ASKS VIEWS
ON RAILWAY CONDITIONS

Chicago, Aug. "President
Roosevelt has asked some thirty men
Of the west to give him their views on
railway shipping conditions in their
territory before Jan. IT, said Grant
Van. Cleave Of Boise, Idaho. =
Mr.. Van Cleave left for New York
last evening to meet party Of capt.
He is one Of the irrigation commission
ers Of his state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
HUGE WAREHOUSE
WILL Be ERECTED
Seven Story Building Near Gen.
trail Market to Cost
100000.
Z. B. Walker to Build It at Once
for Wyman, Partridge &
Company.

WI Thru deal just closed between 7. B.
Walker and Wyman, Partridge & Co..
a apge warehouse is to be built at Sew.
enTn street and Third avenue N, It
VIII NJ, cost st. at least 100000.
ON Mr. Walker will build on his prop
and north of Third avenue. two in.
mense buildings designed to become
eventually one structure. Wyman,
Partridge & CO. will Utilize the Wa ware,
mousse IN lieu of the five buildings scat
tered thru the city in which they now
mouse their surplus stock. They have
taken long lease on the building. Con
yatlon and foundations. Harry W.
Jones. the architect, has been chosen to
design the building. "
BESIDES the Importance of this trans
action from commercial standpoint.
the erection of the Walker warehouse in
the district chosen will mean much to
that part Of the city. Save for few
insignificant structures, the block be-
tween Holden street and the tracks is
practically unimproved. The site is
diagonally across Third avenue from the
Central market property, and is on one
OF the maln-trave1ed streets to the
North Side. - :,
The compact between Mr.. Walker and
the, big mercantile jobbing firm means
that a new l2-inch Waterman will be ex-
tended from Second avenue N to Third
avenue N for fire protection of the
system, and that the bric elk pavement spennset
will be extended from First avenue n
to Third avenue N and from Seventh
street to Holden. The paving is to be
done at the request of Mr.. Walker,
and he will pay for it. :. :.
The rapid growth Of the business Of
Wyman, Partridge & Co., calls for the
use of much storage floor space in addi-
ton to that furnished in the company's
own building at First avenue N and
they will have 100000 square feet.
Will Be Seven Stories.
The plans which are being prepared
by Harry w. Jones call for seven
story building Of mill construction and
brick exterior. It will be built in two
sections, warehouse No. ! to be COM
pleted May l, and warehouse No. 9 to
be finished later. The structure will
adjoin the st. Louis tracks. The only
trackage will be in the building. No.
l will have 100 feet of track and No
2, 1856 feet. On the south side Of No.
2 will be built a private paved street
leading from Eleventh street N. Load
ing will be from Seventh street and
Third avenue N.
The combined warehouses will have
100 feet frontage on Third avenue, 210
feet on Seventh street and 1856 feet on
the st. Louis tracks. A separate
sprinkler system will be established in
each building and electric elevators
will be installed in both. A peculiar
feature is the fact that for the pur-
poses intended the rate on the stock
in the sprinkled mill construction
building is to be less than if contained
in an unsprinkled, reinforced concrete
building. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
DID SHE POISON HER BoYs7

Grayling, Mich, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Ma
omi Aldrich of Frederic, Mich. was
bound over for trial before the circuit
court, charged with having poisoned
her two little sons, aged and 8 wears.
with arsenic. Early in July Mrs. Al
drich insured the lives of her sons for
$50 each. The boys died during the
week of Aug. 6 under suspicious cir
cumstances. F.. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ARMY MARRIAGES DISCOURAGED

report Of Brigadier General Theodore eers
j. Whit. commanding the department
of the Missouri, recommends that army
chaplains shall not be allowed to per-
form marriages of soldiers unless pre-
vious permission has been given by the
commanding. officer, the enlistment Of
married soldiers being discouraged by
the war department.. Most of the
court-martial cases were for assertions
and for selling government property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. .26.-
Evidently installing hailstones for
corn or some other kind of food. six
valuable Pekin ducks, belonging to
Samuel Hodgson Of Florence, Col, ate
heartily of hailstones and died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
More Improvements Expected.

+ From real estate and building
standpoint the fact that Mr.. Walker is
to improve property that has been ap-
parently of little value to casual OBJ.
server is encouraging. Mr.. Walker has
had several vacant sites in the neigh,
he controls, and the big contract he
has just closed is taken as an indica-
ton that further important improve.
ments are due.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
COLLISION ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Enecia1 to The Journal

Marquette, Mich, Aug. 26.-In a
headon collision on the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic road at, Antrim, thir-
and John Molby, fireman, will probably
suffer the amputation Of a leg in conse-
quence of injuries sustained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
AMERICAN BOAT SEIZED.

Victoria, B. G., Aug. 26.-The schoon-
er North of Seattle has been confscated
by the Canadian admiralty court with
her boats and stores. It is said the
North poached on the Vancouver island
coast d.. '.r.,