davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
Naples Consulate For ouays Brother

Harrisburg, Pa, March lon Mon
day next President Roosevelt will send
to the United States senate for eonfir-
nation the name OF Jerome Quay,
brother of the late Senator NJ S.
Quay, to be United States consul at
Naples. Mr.. Quay is at the present
time superintendent of the Reform
School at Morganza
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
COLORED PEOPLE AND THE IN
AUGURATION.

The relationship between the
white and colored people must neces-
sarily become more friendly as long
as such sentiments are expressed as
will end to discountenance the sense
less uproar against us. The editori-
al utterances of he Richmond. Va.
News Leader of the issue of March
1st, 1905 were along this line and
caused general satisfaction on the
part of the conservative white and
colored people who read them.
1t said
Now let's try and avoid the quad
rennial sensational nonsense about
Negroes at the inaugural ball and
in the parade at Washington. Some
Southern people and newspapers
seem to make a speciality of being
fools on this subject. Suppose in
a crowd OF seven or eight thousand
people at the ball there is a Negro
or two, or a dozen? Suppose, even,
are threatened with the horror
of Negro walters on that occasion
or Negro drum corps somewhere
in the parade-or- mayhap q scat
tered Negro here and there in a
New England militia company?
All this is no business of ours.
There lis no necessity for us to mix
with these people or even to en-
counter them. IL we did, they
agine that in a parade five or six
miles long anybody's Caucasian
chastity will be impaired by the pres
in Of No
groes."
~ ,vg'S -----
Nobody believes in drawing the
social race line tighter or holding
it harder than does The News-Lead-
er, but there is no sense in going to
extremes or turning silly about il
or talking lot of nonsensical bosh.
If some of tn idiot newspapers
with which we are afflicted in the
South choose to stir up this subject,
as they usually do, and if some sap
Ply youths from Georgia or that
neighborhood see fit to fuddle them
selves with liquor and say absurd
things concerning it. the best course
for the rest of us is to ignore them
entirely, let the subject go by de-
fault, and go on calmly about our
business or pleasure"
We see in this rather remarkable
dissertation on common-sense, ad-
vice for us as we'll as for the Ne
gro-haters. Certainly, if the con-
sentative white people are to pay
no attention to these exhibitions of
race prejudice. and are to proceed
to ignore those who practice them,
we of the conservative class of col
ored people can afford to do like
wise and demonstrate to this pro-
gressive southern white element
that a frie ably cooperative move
ment is on foot on our side of the
line with hope that the time will
soon come when union of forces
and efforts for the South's better
ment will result in the transcend
ent prosperity of one of the most
promising sections on the face of
the globe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
Two Temperate Potentate..

The sultan Of Turkey and the queen
Of Holland are said to be the only
crowned heads who do not drink.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

stopping. at least for the moment, the
further ADVANCE OF the Japanese east
ward and beatei. on the attack on the
center
The effect of Yesterdays develop
ments on General Kurouatkin's report.
ed intention to withdraw from the
Shakhe is prob,ematical. Retirement
in the face OF an enemy, which is ex-
tremely hazardous under any circum.
stances, is doubly dangerous when the
armies arc gran pling in a general en-.
gagement; but ii General kuroki sue.
ceeds in rolling up the Russian left
much further the perilous expedient
may become necessary. The counter
strokes on the right and center may
possibly be Intended to cover the
withdrawing OF trains and stores. If
however. General Kuropatllin is deter
mined to stand and fight out the bat
tie on the line which he has held dur
ing the winter and If he should be
able to administer a vigorous check
to- General KuToli. he has secured a
good position for his second move in
the great game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

the west, accompanied by young
woman whose description answers
that of Miss Bovine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
Worse Than African Slavery.

Abraham Lincoln said. The slavery
OF the rum power is greater tyrant
to depose than African slavery"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES

3s one inch, one insertion,
Or one inch, each subsequent Insertion
Or two inches, three months 8.
or two inches. six months, 10
or two inches nine months, "a
Sor two inches, twelve months, 90
1svriage and Funeral Notices,
Ss.Snding and Transient Notices Jer hne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
OHM nITCHELL. JR., EDiTUr

III communications intended for puoucaTso
mould be sent so as to reach US by Weaknesses
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
Fighting All Along the Line.

fiSUtin9 III Along tnc Line.
Mukden, March Fighting is in
progress along the whole line, the
Japanese attacking everywhere. All
attacks were beaten back, and the
Russians MADE counter attacks at
many places ON the right flank the
Russians occupied the village of Boa
tatzsi, which is close to Sandiapu, and
from that position hurled hand gren-
AIDES across the intervening ravine
into the Japanese trenches in Sandal
pu, causing heavy loss and great dis
order.
The Russians have seized the head
of the bridge across the Shakhe river
in the center of the Japanese lines,
assisted by artillery firing Of particular
energy from putiloff Hill and Nov.
gorod Hill.
The seizure of the railroad bridge
across the Shal<he river was the oc-
casion of a sharp combat The Rus
slams succeeded in surprising the Jap
anese bridge guards and, reinforced
beat off all attempts OF the japanese
to regain possession of it
The Japanese are using heavy siege
artillery in the bombardment of Putt.
loft Hill and Novgorod Hill, and this
is believed to ne preliminary to an at
tempt to storm them. The losses to the
defending force are insignificant. The
roar of artillery firing is echoing un.
ceasingly from the mountains to the
eastward to the low flats of the Hun
river valley, the scene of General
Gripenberg's rSpulse.
The fight appears to be developing
in intensity along the whole line.
Ten determined attacks opposite
Yansintung and west of Vanupudzi
were all repulsed with heavy loss
The situation on the Russian left
flank is unchanged as compared with
Monday evening
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

we appreciate The a,nd .terer
ences made to us by the Lynchburg
Christian Organizer in it's issue re-
Gently. May its size never grow
less.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
EUGENE BLOCH HANGED
Allentown, Pa, Murderer Pays Death
Penalty For Killing a Woman.

Penalty For Killing Woman.
Allentown, Pa, March Eugene
Bloch was hanged in the Lehigh coun-
ty Jail yard here for the murder of
Mrs. Kate Fatzinger in her rooms on
August 6, 1903. Bloch marched to the
gallows unaided. He said nothing on
the scaffold. The body fell six feet
and the neck was broken. Berks coun-
tvs gallows was borrowed for the &C.
casion.
Bloch cut the woman's throat and
afterward attempted suicide Bloch
dictated a statement to Rev. T F. Her
man, his spiritual adviser. He stated
that Mrs. Fatzinger cut his throat
He begged her. he said, to send for a
doctor and to spare his life He then
said he became unconscious and re-
manned so until found. The story diff
fers from his first statement made TO
the police, and 1t is also different from
that he made on the witness stand
during his trial. His first story was
that a stranger cut the womans throat
and assaulted him when he tried to
defend her.
Chaffee Names Division Commanders.
washington. Feb. %. - Lieutenant
General Chaffee, grand marshal OF the
inaugural parade, has advised the in
augural committee of the following APP
pointments of division commanders:
Military grand division, Major General
James +. Wade. First division, Briga-
der General F. ID. Grant Second di-
vision, Governor S. w. Pennypacker,
of Pennsylvania, Third division, Gov
ernor Frank w. Higgins, of New York.
Veteran division, General o. o. How
ard. Civic grand division, B. II. War
ner. First division, General o. o.
Howard; Second division, General
Joseph Wheeler. Third division, judi
son w LYONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
Swallowed His False Teeth.

Cincinnati, March CHARLES II.
Meyer, a New York sculptor, who has
been visiting friends in this city, was
given an X-ray examination at the
city hospital in order to locate his
false teeth. The teeth were dislodged
by hearty laugh and slipped part
way down his throat. The teeth inter-
fered somewhat with the patients
breathing, but the physicians say that
no operation will be necessary and
that the sculptor Is In no danger. 1t
was learned later In the day that Msy-
er's real name is Charles II. Niehaus.
Had $4,000 Hidden In House.
Aurora, Ind, Feb. 28.-The sum of
$40, 800 was found in the home Of Mrs.
Jacob Frank, Of Cochran, Ind, lately
deceased. The money was in gold and
bills and represented the savings of
SO years. It was tied up In sacks and
secreted about the house.
Statue For Lew Wallace.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 1.-The In
diana senate passed a bill appropria-
ting $500 for a statue Of General Lew
Wallace. to be placed in the capitol at
Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

E Recopd class y-astts-. -
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER LETTER Copper Shares Have Much Ahead that is Good=-Market
 Hitting on SpeCialties-=-Metal Prices Higher

Thee is famine in copper pp $ a to s a e e far ahead a March IF genera c prices d 10 by ph Or
 So ara scn be kaned there is speculation gdng n h metal To stunt he u briefly, consumption % of disappearance u l b6 6 u p There is i promises relief fir p p
 
 n nunue foreign jus the b raatyeya ernnre consul in Europe n h the the % is ~ u ~ % f f f wi %
 
 
 oppe have zee H vel a pevHn hg pd of dppr nine o u a O the n go 1T is dh much a po copper d and Ad fn % r 10 o s s
 For srnrasno oheru u Lake eSueror group of pp bee e. ms confined %o O one O w of copper p nl prrs of eppng mine there con p V about sS % vii b in ld H tn Sn this syaro tn extent o On nt ntcoper% and hp p inc ar earnings the of annually nertr an clear n n den will e p or of here $ seveyp@ fn the T % a p prices
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
WORK .oF PROSPECTING

Near the raod and but a few hun dred feet northwest of the Gibson shaft is an inclined shaft sunk to a depth of 265 feet. In the bottom of this shaft a four inch seam of rich black sulphide was encountered but further operations were suspended on account of the water which could no longer be handled by the whim.
 On the whim platform about eight tons of ore that averages better than 25 per cent is now sacked awaiting shipment when the condition of the roads will permit. The dump con tains a large amount of the lower grade ore taken out during the process of sinking the shaft.
 On the QUickstep claim a shaft has been sunk 80 feet by means of a whip. This is to be replaced by the whim from the Maverick shaft. The indications in this shaft are even bet ter from the prospector's point oi view than on the Maverick claim. The dump is strewn with rich chunks oi ore, obtained at shallow depth and the mineral vein is well defined. the ledge matter, all mineralized being ful width of the shaft. It is the pur pose of the management to sink this shaft at least 100 feet deeper IT earlier work a short cross-cut was run on the Quickstep and a tunne z65 feet in length drifted on the mair ledge. Owing to improper timber ing this tunnel, being in loose ledge matter, cayed and has not been re opened. The prospector who did the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10

work states that at the tunnel breast well defined vein of black sulphides was opened.
 On the Dandy the development has been by open cuts and shallow open ings on the lodges. Everywhere on the claims rich specimens of carbon ates and oxidized ore many be obtain ed and wherever the force of the water down the gulches has cut the covering from the ledges ore is ex- that the deposit is regular and con tinuous the whole length of the claims.
 SPLENDID TUNNEL SITE.
 The slope is abrupt at that point where Mineral creek crosses the Dandy and a Dandy" tunnel site is located above the danger of any in roads from the mountain torrents. Here the main ledge is uncovered and drift may be run in good ledge mat ter which would. in 8 distance of 1000 feet, attain a depth of 800 feet from the apex of the main ledge near the iine between the Dandy and Quick step.
 Assays from ore taken from all stages of the prospect work show from to2S per cent copper. Some of the ore assayed carries from four to nine ounces of silver and values of s4 toI S9 in gold. The character of the ore indicates that considerable values in gold and silver will be uncovered from much of it which shows a lower per centage of copper.
 The property is easy of access, the read being excellent (for a noun tainous mining country) direct to the claims. The short stretch from the Gibson mine to the camp site on the Lady Bess is in good condition.
 It is the opinion of those who have Drospected this section for years that the ore bodies in these claims will be found identical with those of the Gib- son at similar depth. The surface indications and developments thus far are certainly as favorable as on any of the claims in that vicinity.
 PLANS OF THE COMPANY.
 The New Dominion company now proposes to practically open these lodges in thorough manner. securing the walls as the work progresses and developing the property into a pro ducer as rapidly as possible. Both the management and practical opera tions are in experienced hands, men who have prospected every foot of the ground and done the actual works thus far. The money will be inJelli- gently and honestly expended in prop CT development.
 For the purpose of raising $5000, the amount estimated as necessary to open up the property and develop it to the producing point. the New Dom inion company will sell from it's treas ury 50.000 shares of the stock at ten l cents per share. It is expected that the amount will be taken locally and at once, as Messrs. John and Ed. Whelan and Sydnor & SteTns have many friends and followers who have confidence in their judgment, ability and conservatism and will avail them selves of the opportunity offered.
 The officers of the company are E. P. Whelan, president: A. II. Sterns, vice president; A. w. Sydnor, secre- tary and treasurer. Further details may be obtained from any of the above named.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
THE BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS OF ARIZONA.

The Bradshaw Mountains of Arizona have given their name to a quadrangle which has been mapped by topogra- phers and geOlogists of the United States Geological Survey A folio descriptive of this quadrangle has re- gently been prepared by Messrs. J. A. Jaggar, jr., and Charles Palache, geol- ogists of the Eurvey. It includes one topographic map of the quadran. gle, one map illustrating the areal ge- ology and one illustrating the econom- ic geology. a page of exceptionally fine photographic views.
 The quadrangle in is the southeast ern part of Yavapai County, Arizona, and includes a very small part of Mari. copa County in it's extreme southeast corner. A portion of the Prescott Forest Reserve occupies the western half mountainous region including
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
CREEKS GREAT WEALTH
Country About Headwaters of Pinto and Mineral Greeks Has Bright
 Future.

The Pinto Creek section of Globe Mining district is demanding a large share of public attention at this time and, 'the fame thereof is going abroad throughout the land" The steady and profitable shipments of rich ore from the famous Gibson and Henderson mine have done much to contribute to the publicity which the district has attained but recent strikes of similar ore in many neighboring properties have served to broaden the field until this whole section is being recognized as an important factor in the future of Globe district.
 The writer visited the Gibson mine on Monday last, after securing the hills in the vicinity examining the geological conditions. exposed by the numerous prospect openings, and fol lowing the trend of the well defined lodges for miles on different parallels
 To judge by the external indications the Outcroppings of rich ore on the surface of these ledges-there are many important ore deposits as yet uncovered. though many prospectors have long since passed the point where hope alone sustained them. Many of them have opened and fol- lowed veins of from two to fourteen inches of the kind of ore that only needs the force of a fair amount of capital to place the properties on the list of profitable producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
e e C NEW DOMINION MINES CO.

A few hundred yards north of the Gibson hoisting plant are located the four claims of the New Dominion Mines O., recently incorporated. These claims are traversed by four well defined lodges which may be traced readily about 4,000 feet by the outcrop left exposed by the decom. posed schist which is the country rock from the eastern lines of the claims to Mineral creek on the west The formation is the same through a belt extending over a mile from north tC south and from four to eight miles from east to west.
 The lodges occur in parallel lines al distances of 50 to 100 or more feel apart. all having a uniform pitch to ward the north All of them appeal to be mineraliZed and it is not neces sary to go to great depths to locate ores of high grade. This fact is evi denced by the vast quantities of ricl ore taken from the Gibson mine CI the Maverick and Lady Bess and agaiI to the southward after Mineral creel is crossed.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
SUIT To INJOIN
PAYMENT Of 4 FEE
Choctaw and Chieksaw Indians Seek 10
Stop Money From, Going to
Firm Of Lawyers.

Hearing was begun late this after
noon In Equity Court No. /, In the ap-
I,iieation of Richard McLish for an in
junction TO prevent the payment OF 3
fee of $4,000. awarded to a firm of at
torneys by the citizenship court of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
The Injunction is asked against the
Secretary of the Treasury. the Seere-
tary of the Interior. and the Treasurer
of the United States. 1t is asserted thar
the lawyers who gre trying TO collect
the money Mansfield. MeMurrsy &
Cornish. have already been paid for
their work. and that all of the essential
facts IN the case We're not before the
Indian nation. court when the award
was made.
The lawyers claim the fee for work
done In connection with the citizenship
cases IN the choctaw and Chiekasaw
nations.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Sentenced to Prison;
Walks Out Scot-Free
James Jackson, a Gingerbread CoIored Ne
gro, CIeverly Eludes the Authorities
at the Court House.

Look out for a ginger cake colered
negro named James jackson. twenty
two years old, five feet six inches tail
Wanted by United states Marshal Make
every effort to locate him
This was the message sent out to all
police stations in Washington by oPer-
ator K1llmon at Police Headquarters
jackson was sentenced to serve eleven
months and twenty-nine days in Jail by
Judge Kimball. when convicted about
noon today on charge of violating the
Edmunds act. 1t was proved TO the
courts satisfaction that Jackson was
married, had d wife and child in Alex
andria and was living with another
woman in Washin gton.
He served less than twenty-nine see see
onds of his sentence, and walked ou' oi
the court house scot-free.
Escorted to Door.
After the sentence deputy marsf-al
escorted the negro to a door leading TO
the steps which the prisoners descend
to go to the cells where they are kept,
awaiting the departure of the van for
the Jail
One said the marshal as he let
jackson through the door.
One. said Sergeant Lombardy, IN q
voice that sounded like the roar OF thun-
der.
Attorney Collins was near the, door
when jackson entered Lornbardy
thought the one which the marshal
spoke of was the barrister. as he could
rot see any prisoner Lombardy went
to the door and inquired if the prisoner
had been called into the courtroom. Re
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
NEBRASKA WANTS
CADETS REINSThTED
Representative Hinshaw Sees Presi-
dent in Interest of Five Dismissed
From West Point.

Representative Hinshaw of Nebraska
called on President Roosevelt this
morning To ask for the reinstatement in
the army of five West Point cadets of
the class of 1902 who were dismissed
from the Academy on May u. 1901, for
a demonstration against Superintendent
Mills. The cadets were John A Cleve-
land. of Alabama; Henry L. BowIby,
of Nebraska Raymond A. Linton, OF
Michigan; Traugett F. Keller, of New
York. and Birchie o. Mahaney, OF
Texas.
The offense for which the cadets were
dismissed came ds the result Of a public
reprimand given a member OF their
class by Superintendent Mills The
young men resented the manner in which
the Superintendent administered his re-
buke to their conrade. and shortly af-
terWard raised a derisiye yell on the
parade ground which was construed into
n demonstration against Colonel Mills
They were promptly dismissed.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE

President Roosevelt this morning ac-
cepted an invitation extended TO him by
Representative Thayer of Massaehu-
setts TO visit Holy Cross College. at
Worcester. on June 21. when the com
mencement exercises of that institution
will hR held
On the same day the President will be
at Clarke University in Worcester. of
which Carroll d. Wright is president,
and Representative Thayer suggested
TO him this morning that it would be
an easy matter for him to visit Holy
Cross
The exercises a the two educational
institutions will be held at different
hours, and the President will probably
deliver a short address at each.