davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
All lle Good People ere g::s Dead Yet.

50 We are reliably informed that at
iesaG two GOTTEN mi Ills yye know OF are
now storing and insusing cotton for
Garmegs fgee OF all charge gea. This is
n0Nf actually being done by two cotton
mfsle, anG lE IE was net the much Of O
Tree advertisement Wa would give the
namae OF the mills that are doing it.
and also the names OF the farmers chat
have theig cotton in fhsse mill waTe-
houses. And more, these mills have
i&gresd that in case of fire that the
la ailis will pay als damagea, and aleo
allow she faTmegH TO move $theig. cot-
ton out and TO asis 90 others, in caae
tho farmer can get q better price frorn
other parties than Inil Ia offer. Ike :Ge
saIe TO atop just here you might aa we'll
give 2it3 up SlaG these mill naODlo are
about the beet friends that ehe uoor..
den "a farmer has 10 Shis
elbow. Bns, there is b little more to
he said. " w hen flaga men that stored
their cotton there Wersa Informed by
Wiaer heads that she mills c0usd apin
sfhia spstOn and keSp Gus OF tfla market
Tor other cotton. therefore lie all cotton
growers were TO do this the mills euufd
iEun on with farinerSs co Dtt0n, and there
would 90 no one cut on che iiarigeG 10
create g batter marsses for cotton. In
other words, Ii, ell go tt0n grow were
to keep tho mill warehonses filled
With c0stOls and ai low the mills to
work MP their Gotta where would tho
demand GoI eoEt0xG come S7oln9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

S.. 81 scyl q ii,s np pecial ESeii 4 :0f
ftsIe ts d sfcsil lSnresSs
fals Etems ~ III g lls0pySIi Iiss MSEiuR
ssySaik pc Snasaee ffpn 80 ss ss agpesiSAb
El 3AfIlE AS 8 is III lasas sss 4. EaYk Ills. III
+ Lee ssUHnSs yalssf5 hx Tho pays is sn
pfsssn IS Or sssEe1s, eail class oa
when lls 4 lis 4 s1e e;0lgS6 Id
bont gW ftsr His 81 essiiIaas sSss
70 fsce} sA S1SEs S. flfs ,1int ttzi6nS ff,ra
ss ssain1 bon al q 5seiaI aR5nE :40 carry
1tsS Sgse III fnhE OK Sf3fs siS SSr Einens al 81
! tliB Imp ysnse & O ffis 6 4 sipie.
seaEg tH,i IS Il slfs y
TiaIl sll q lttlie S SCgthsEa'
5EHe eeas Aud ne the YaEiety:
sQg seed beHS nd Hpt tet "a Hsrsnt lttsSs
Af1a es ii n0Ii1 Hon 36. sSiS
are tlisssa spf fa5 e8A Sx IsAr riiiiesits
herss tiEsi Il. 0 kifi Id m6W
lsie not tSs n III sfaE3 NJ oil 8 :sres
EEqrf al. Ne sas{le adS 3sST6
ef sssiss itpi lem u d kssSssssy
EtaaE ESaDS ass II sgafia " 20 sg&s.ss;ss
gnla SO fitlt mn "a bafsSf li0 INLAND
sqxa & le w dnreS1ni ms
SxfIs 81 ssDt 81 ysila6 Tes
eskiaiS p ssiie bssss apsti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

In 1908 the world had not a sin.
gie, steamship on the ocean, q single
mile OF railway on land, single span
Q! telegraph upon the continents or a
single foot Of cable beneath the ocean.
In ln ASOo SU it has $4,000 steam vessels.
apo,9O0 miles Of railway, and more
than 100000 miles Of telearanh
While the very continents are bonni
together in instantaneous oonmnni.
cation by more than 200, 900 miles Of
ocean cables, ani the number of tele.
pnone messages sent aggregates 6, ,000..
600 annually, and one.hSlf Of them
in the United States alone.
~ Presldone Roosevelt's admirers
in New York city are -agitsting the
question Of naming prominent
thoroughfare after the chief mopis-
trate. There ia o Roosevelt street
there already, but il 10 not Q place of
note, aud, besides, it.was named after
the Preeident's great.graudunole,
Nicholas j. Roosevelt. the inventor
OF vertical paddle wheels, who, sin.
gGiariy enough lived in early life at
Esopus, the homo Of Judge Parker,
IL is euggested that Seventh avenue
beyond the park be given the Psesi.
dents name and the present Roose.
yelt street be renamed Athens or Hell.
Las street. # iTII-21. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Tasfs Aayit,iag !lslW Uafs tIle sual'

igsI shss ba' ''Dra 81, sas boo printed Il,
|dS4ss Os1s.ssrfng the eEtefa and naSers
I Esta reid before the Pen dlea0n Ftfnisfai
SnciHtYs licll ID pzganigsss Id 1915.
s1nanf article fssfd q s3aSOra ttaf0 Sn1ieks
Ispn Hsptenl ItI,, Il B5gs on sheag. STl
John as, Mort III his liaHS fiitB FsRsr.
.ssfics OBJ 90 the 9ae eSita sff sha5 en new
ssras OF lfRsi1O i'll sinDp and tlisir
WOOL shas, being ntznssu ueef into Spain.
ssEs as add EEia JsinHufaetufers ara
dealeaH ill wool ~ sass came Ia nun dsserk
90 9eaIa ttCtsik lae tiil;s yeaf, fi5D6}. s0
lonrea aaass lnanfpa olsiy agssed to 1 sthfs
sfacssa aS etiesveff time sIsay sssra 0ons.
ibIn5rlE to 'Eeep down tbs prsea.s .ss
ss oil n lleus aveD Dc fave. The saius nf
S.z5tsDn 30 textile stable I sssas Enossn
20 trllS buyers or IWcol i'd
IyHaga hselss- knew III fsse I'd
GaspbsHpS fh Keep d LEVIN clio pr7ca oe zha
leadIrg aiApie thEE clio hed fsla #osi1
And tho sr0a af1li pg9 usseyas u ter Uti,0W
ihHYes ss5gal Ass ts 4 % Yease. are iuse III ySsy
slsGEln1ihE 10 learn filS OoWeS sstier3 E III
HI an Or gssa cDSs hiisnt fshs f6s prf5sSat
stha Msageak Clio prod Geaf IsUG ttse
more husilasss
HE HlafSs md q fsr ia tscasai citiEs
than be yEa as 80 len, anda Z k;a Cll slices For
sslsesesS d lAu 100
Cse4f IN ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

most perfect plants age being made
from these varieties with the idea of
improving the type Of plant, increasing
the earilness and proauctiveness and
finally making q hsttar variety
& The work here is confined to the
long staple Yarities. bnt ny. Boykin
ts conducting Boms experiments ar
other poante "a IL this 81 state and in Ala
bama Son the ordinary upland short
staple cottun5. 81
Az Me- Coli, s.. c., 8 .svariety testrs ia
being made which includes abont ak
ey. varieties, and lin: Alabama q test is
being made covering about thirty va
THE work 10 done in 9 perfectly sys.
tematiG way, aHee1rd being made of
eaeh plohs seisSted s 30 that q COM
;p1ef6 pedigree can be shown OF any
stEain: e4 cotton that Is being im-
proved. ;lF, .s3i ii II ~
It tisuell known that seed from r,er-
feet plants will give better results
than she OfGiEary unimprovei gin
run seed. So Is it believed that by
q syatenstiG pr0esss of selection for
Q few years any variety can be so
much improved that its pEoduotive-
It has heen dem @ onstratsd that early
m :SnriDg varieties are better adapted
90 withatand the approach and inrOads
OF boil Reevils lhan tho later, as they
can produce crop before tho weeyils
become ngnaerous enough TO do much
damage. NJ h sg,-5 ~
s. q For this reason a great effort 4, be-
Ing made TO develop .safl maturing
varieties which will Ga adapted 10 the
saafsrns eantinn az !: s best, 30
that tho farmers OF stEi iias section " .I he
better pFepaeed for the pest anOuld
sit continue TO como in this sdiree-
tiOn. y ,sf3 N s:s; i i sss.
The experimental Earms here have
produced magnifieeat { crops, but it
yield t5a.s u
h Nc. Boykin. who is q very intelli-
gent gentleman, 5is fhoPo nghiy & en-
thnse1 with his work and epeaks
Ec0Stor industry, which will result
from thSee eyperiIn tai stations, and
the epleBPt I'd eystem adopted by che
departW sns.-N eyYs and Courier ssas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
- 1t is now declared danger oe a
inauoial breakdown forced Japan to
accept Russia's peace terms as moai-

- 1t is now declared danger ne a
financial breakdown forced japan tn
accept Russia's peace terms as moai-
fed. A
- Because Oliver Powe, a builder,
of Ansonia, Conn, put all his prou.
erty in his wife's name aud she died
ohildless, he has lost it ell, according
TO the probate courts ruling, and is.
left peaniless at the age OF seventy
two, too infirm to work.
- Henry Leonard, q brokers' mes.
sengor, confessed TO forging the cheek
by which S360,000 worth OF securi-
ties were obtained from the National
City Bank Of New York, saying re
committed the crime only to shoe' now
easy it was. .4Fs b
What probably will be shu 60 st-
liest monument erected to the drzd In
recent times will be placed above the
grave Of Mrs. Margarita AlvaYsdo, che
late wife Of Pedro Alvarado, the pso.
mining king Of Mexico. The monu-
ment will be Italian marble aud aolid
silver. Two tons of silver from ALIVE
radios famous Palilla thine in the
Parril district will be used. A. steal
frame will be built around the grave
60 guard against the theft OF silver
from the monument.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
a3at aha -, Z .y,c,.,, !, 4,

5st ii. the iisabis s5ss work Ing 10.
,getherAget into The: :ha hit az attending
4yGnE local union. Do slOE miss =
g - e I'M tfi8 habit Of bRl KING
your cotton b hen yafs are ready to
gGsli issS Set in to- the haI1i OF cn.Opsrat.
Ing with gnlSs ssissssl hoES and * orkifIa
together Sor gaad Go all.. Ehis concert
spf. action Se money isk yOnr pockets,
and etEengkh to the community FOR
any good tsnaeEtak ing flaaE Won NAV
attempt ssat in the ShaA Ait! or aayingsto
ono another Glln nt iff We ffarners want
anything dOns for & 6HTeuiSes that we
farmers u have 10 do it Tor orr.
selves. iaes into the sasabiE of looking
ont lari tiie good fhfpgs that your:
;nsigh ghDor$ and Others have done i. and
ypn viii find TINT there is good ifi the
land yetss sud s. is you areaafl the time;
HUNTING for bad lhing6 and bad psu-
Iplss ygns are no iissaiiy tus Ind any
sg01n in SOD ON Os yourself either
Set in che habit oe com binis, With
;Sgur brOt thegss farMeFe for the GOOD &c
the farming Interest, bat ven maybe
,able ITO mech us sllar com lbinatioa that
are directed ngaiEHts the ihtereat sOT she
farmer Thin is ah ont The good there
SIC. in tai ais Tor yn0n aud yOIf neiRh Rhb0ra,
and go out and do it. sS;S;,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

Since me prso,5s ssess of phS tograp ph-
ing ing Oh six And iinan has IS bees.s;rsusi,t
sash pesfeoiio sin b FranoS & rnaily
:.pefsonaS have thairy portraits upon
their Imam insta aad sog 1EeisS names OF
Initiet Eha iportr aro not I'D.
jared by ehing Il.
Edward ,Tenle Dssiansa., o sss,ss,fn
SGfssn. in his Will & iin6iaa d 5ois
He also dec Jared that 10y
should reign instaa of aorfoss aud Iefs
;asnfgyibion f NV Xa fund B for az dime;
sdsib eigars, ic ctel bills and raslroad
naad aia u fenessI 81 s sssss Iss
SD - sose 4 ilnarriag os 8 Anastis
con Jsns. hsye bsst 20 bbk No
mss 0rs :Ilaa Hes tof EGas kind
by tk score i sesankly IS 4 ssiiiiia
;JapsnsSs alsy on ii9sr beionging 10 s
sfsusil gTeat steals shs ID Tokio cap.
TIRED en ksaaricsn Stag beauty and
ssoss y, hss III fiHrnphS 4 "a & e ssI snd %
hits, k ii Wyhito, GIG M
sesins faauhtas ms,, OF HcriitWiae B.
sfanne, died III Hsloit. M mi igs, ytiles 1shesi
day. yE Eliits ssas s man so kisny
;RegGi Giinsiti 0nB of tk efrS Ss7ks thft
iho would mover trim ;s Hill Essg.
Aia Mfaiskass we're & pro baSh Ip lsger
than thcsa ar other man III $40 a
world as khay go1lds drag At laapk III
'toDt the gEound hen he lioued
sns dpwss 8
- Isscentlg III 4 apss tsad before Il
;fsohAfHhI aoci9 9ty At Ddsasa. Bfr. Lokus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
!, concrete and Bfusl,y. Geek News.

Well, nTr. dl;;..essss as iitt has been some
time aimee j have al wen y0uet readers
any news from this huRtling little hurSf
will 5tEy aud give them d few dots.
.5 s,.$ y5ws ia very scarce theea days so
every yhDdy 10 TOO busy picking cotton
and doing their other work 70 visit. ga
TO be very short, hut We hope We = viii
get 4 fair price for s7 hat we have work
ed so hard ;snS
sl iaa Ida Keys. who has been tsach-
ing at Concrete for tah nf,sE two syaars,
Inns accepted a. p0ait ton g. teasheri OF
the primary siua5 Id the GretJnyille
Female College w 81 are yery sorry
TO give hes np but we wien hes sue.
IA delightful dance was given at Mr..
and was highly enjoy ed by every body
Messrs. Raymonli and tsnrlnn yysl-
/ E1iM7lS, or s5 GreanyiIie. Waited their
mother. hfrs. Jane w illialiss Satur-
i Ills BaIle 4 Norton, 81 of . 81 North, M ii Caro-.
lIna y tyisi ting arn,a e. sitton FOR few
Mis- Francis sitton,, B ,S'sofs f d Gsfeeaville.
Sunday 81 5 80
E9SS Jarnes OATS. of Easiey. Waited his
EpnFenta Saturday night and Sunday. ID
E5 Hermon Hood vas the guest Of Riisa
sAfary ElliaDn Sunday aftsrno ION.
Mr and Mrs. Jarnsa lips visited
r. 10Y. Asr. aeaSl MeErittat g 81 Sunday.
Iapa ses ass siy 81 sIsisss saY,aRa aP sosa sasi
aassss pssss Viisiitsd vi Gsr couain.
5hfEise Maggie .Jones, Saturday night
and Sunday .S;3g5f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
AEl aile F:oaIs are saot Dead, EstIler.


w hen these farnleEs syaYe 4 nformed
by Others what they were doing to-
wards; bearing down Che paiGs af' their
OWE cotton, d eolafli tkes saae appointed
10 sec Shs mill len and dsNRaia that
that Has setored in the Mill warehouses
by the farmsres the mill mem politely
assured the isf 3 81 g. { hoy ssiifd
NOS spnr np the SarmeEs cotton, az ir
case they did do 6ts Eaa,ht tfioy-Stils
amngnEing pounds and sgraL Thsrs
is two bugs under tEliaA chip: d S5rIe i,
that the mills have this co otton, &c hand
To- =. lily ItsfE ppsition, while the
nllIe ate beaIzug ug Gown che market.
and the Sc !..s ss e ta1fss THESE faTner5 are
fooled into the belief Cd lat there III no
money in bull ding wafsiiOAS S,s, sssiien5
they SGan GET their cotton gst, lied and
Insured free OF charge 4, ss5Ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

|; q |.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
STATE NEWS.

=. The governor he's offered re.
ward of $500 for the murderer Of II.
A. Mcdowell on the streets Of Camden
6 few nights ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
)ll ear
j II eSs

TO hosts that know QUE business
set for dollar spent value rsceiyad
We keep best oBhest goods all glasses 81
The oasis., 1905-01-14
Pay Your Taxes.

County Treasurer Con O'Keefe and Major Fred Herrera are pretty busy men these days getting ready to enforce collection of delinquent taxes. From 1899, the year in which Santa Cruz county was created, up to and including the year 1903 there remain on the books unpaid taxes to the amount of s1S,0O0
 The 1904 list shows a total of uncollected taxes amounting to S25,000, making the grand total due the county of more than $43, GOO. Were this amount all paid in 1t would be nearly sufficient to pay county expenses for a period. Of year without additional levy.
 Suits will be entered at once against all those delinquent up to and including 1903, and MT. O'keefe states he will not rest until he has cleaned up the entire list. Persons against whom suit is en- tered will be compelled to pay not only their back taxes and in terest thereon but % per cent at torney's fees and all court costs, which will aggregate 35 per cent over and above the amount of taxes in each case, making it rather expensive item for them.
 Taxes for 1904 became delin- quent December 18th last, after which date a five per cent penalty was added and also 1Go per month interest, dating from thirty days thereafter. Suit will also be en- tered for collection Of all these taxes remaining unpaid after Feb- ruary 18th.
The oasis., 1905-01-14

possible anless ibe renter. CT some one authorized by him. be present with biz key There are also twelve much larger steel boxes of the same style which are kept in the main vault of Che bank.
 4 number of the safety deposit boxes have already been rented by those having valuable papers, documents, etc., which they wished kept in secure place and this move on the part of the bank is greatly appreciated by them.
The oasis., 1905-01-14
A Splendid Institution.

In accordance with call issued by the Comptroller of Currency at Washington to all National Banks in the country, there IS published in this issue of THE OASIS the off, cial statement of the condition of the First National Bank of Noga- les at the close of business We'd nesday, January 11th 1905.
 By comparing the report with former ones we find the First Ma tional has maintained it's usual ratio of increase in the volume of business transacted, since publica- tion of the last statement was made.
 This sterling financial institu- ton is in excellent condition, due to a most conservative and busi- ness like management and is mak- ing a most enviable record for it. self. The bank officials are highly grati6ed at the progress being niduC dlId db OuC SAGdt GUHuuGlAGC reposed in the bank by people gen. erally.
 The amount entrusted to the bank by depositors has been stead- fly growing and has now reached the. handsome sum of $118,982.S6.
 There has lately been installed a modern safety deposit department, conducted upon model system and affording to users thereof se- curity and privacy equal in every respect to that given by banking institutions anywhere. The safety deposit, vault which is ab- solutely fire and burglar proof, contains thirty-six individual safe ty deposit compartments, which have just been fitted with new locks of the most approved pattern.
 Each compartment is fitted with two locks, the key to one being loaned to the renter, the other be ing retained by the bank. There are no duplicate keys held by the bank and access to the boxes is i'm
The oasis., 1905-01-14
Mine Mining Notice.
To WnoM n NM CoNcERN

TO WHOM TT MAY J0NCEKN
 Notice is hereby given that the "Joplin", "Duane" and eMissour'' mining claims, and the rom Taggart" and French Lick' min ing claims, all situated in the Tyndall Mining District, Santa Rita Mountains, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. are under bond to parties working the same. and that the said mining claims nor the owners thereof will be respons. ible for any labor debts contracted or injuries sustained by any employed in the operation of said properties; that all operatives engage in such services at their own risk and that no debts are valid against said mining claims
 N0gaes, Arizona, November 1st 1904.
 tf MARK LULLEY.
The oasis., 1905-01-14
COFFEE Charming girld:
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks for the many courtesies and acts of kindness shown us by many friends and acquaintances in our sad bereavement-the loss of q husband and father.
 Mas. ROBERT HANNAH,
 and famliy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
The Mann Law.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:

. & Il
sir.-The Times Dispatch seems 10 be mot
quito SO well Informed as to the operation in
rural districts. OF the ham law. as It gen
orally is on questions of public interest. 4. IT
has several times commended this law as
85"lt has made rural Virginia very dry"
II Very dry means only that all places
licensed to sell liquor have been clossd, II tha
statement Is correct, and we have no conten-
Stion; but II ut intinates that tho sale or
consumption has been, in any degree diminish
cd. we Join Issue. by asserting that The con-
verse is true. The sale and use have been
licensed bar closed, dozensiof places for Illicit
sale have been opened s&a ss#
gsg$It5is we'll known that whiskey can be easily
purchased. even by nero boys, and sad to say,
many OF them who could not get It under the
license System. do now. buy and drink q i
freely. to their own undong. !. ,s5 ,s ,i N. q
4. Many thoughtful men. true frienus to the
cause OF temperance regard tho Mann law
as the most mlschlevous and demoralizlng one
that has been placed upon our statute books
since the days OF Reconstructio ion. \
s. Not long ago an Intelligent gentleman,
member OF the late Constitutional Convention.
a man ca rnestly opposed TO the unrestricted I,
Mann law could be repealed to-day. the IN.
Jury already done by It to the boys Of this
5neighborhood could not be eradlcnted In v the
glIfe time OF q generntion." +, .5ss.5a. 4
4 The Sunday; traffic by the Illicit dealers t's
one OF the worst features Of the present
church on Sunday without meeting intoxicated
persons often they are only boys not oyel
fifteen years nf age. . q g
Under the license system this would be
ie eSss a;eye,, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
THIS DAY.IlN8HIS1'ORY
March 3lst.

16o5--An expedition fitted out by the Earl
OF southampton and Lord Arundel,
under tho command OF George Wey.
mouth. sailed from the Downs with a
4 viewto the discovery OF o. northwest
passage to India. the passion for
which was now in Its full vigor. ss
1870 Cock fighting prohibited in England
by the Parliament This net was
called AN act Of usurpa ton"
.1763-Mr. Harrison was granted $4,000
for the construction Of chronometer
to determine with more accuracy the
longitude at sea. y
1774--The, bill for closing the port Of Bos-
s35fst ton received the royal assent.
41791--Aatthias Ogden, n Revolutionary
Y. patriot, died. He was one OF the first
II hat Join ed washington a I Cambridge;
he penetrated tho wilderness with Ar
M mold to Canada, and was wounded In
the attack on Quebec. On his return
he was promoted by Congress and rc-
n,ained in the army throughout the
$ war. sS AZ, ,t }53 VI js
1902 Slave trade abolished by the Britt
GG5ish government. 5ss.s s5s
S1e12--Battle OF San Ant onlo, Mexico, 5bc-3
tween the royal!sts and patriots. The
former were defeated. with the losa
Ss5 OF 100 killed; their. camp cquipnge.
six cannon and great quantities Of
stores. etc. n a ys ~ ts
1s14--Paria capituated to the allied army,
about 2 o'clock In the morning, and
the French troops evacuated 1T mt II
hostilities to commence In tWo hours Y
AtS11 the conauerors en- ered the city,
with the Empe ror Of Russia and the.
King OF Prussia at their head. II
1927 Ludwig Won Beethoven. tile celo-
brated German musical composer
died. a s455s fss
1s37-The President, I'D Interim OF Mex
S4ss leo rotestcd t'ln the most solemn
manner. before I'LL civilized nations.
&ss against the acknowicdg mcnt OF the
pretended republic 81 Texas made by
the United States. Il T5 .:s
fe51-John Caldwell Calhoun. one OF the
most distinguished American states
men, q led. aged sixty light, a sem
ator from South Carolina.
1887 fremont Temple. Bost on. entirely
destroyed by fire. 5ii3
1856 Charlotte Dronte died Az d Z
1e64--Preaid ent Lincoln ordered the t,ai1s Z
fer VI 1000 negroes from the army.
to the navy, where they were to be
sass trained as seamen. iSS 34 *
s1893-Hira Berdan died. 5i5S
619o4--The British. under Colonel Young
husband, repulscd the Thibetans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Single or Double.

We have no disposition to quarrel with
subject of single or double primaries, nor
have we ambition to overwhelm our COM
temporary with arguments In favor of q
single primary. But we hope that we
have said enough TO convince the City
Committee. If 1t needs to be convinced,
that there should be a separate primary
for local nominations, for We believe this
TO be In the interest of local government,
We have respect for all the candidates.
4 State and local. hut the argument of tho
News Leader that Richmond ought TO
combine her primary with the State pri-
4 mary In order to save the State candl-
dates a bit of expense does not over
Whelm US With conyition. If 1t be Il,
Richnonds Interest to hold separate
primary. a separate primary should be
held even II ws have to pass round The
hat to help o',t the State candidates III
paying the expenses of their primary.
Nor does our contemporary oyerwheln
lis with the argument that Richmond
ought to do this thing In order 10 set {
. truly good and generous example 10 othe
communities in the State. Other com
muntties will consult their own Interest,"
and iiold single or double primary az
eordinx as their Interests demand. utterl;