davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Toso's Fleet in Korean Channel.

London, May 9.-The correspondent
at Singapore OF the Daily Mail tele-
graphs: "A private letter from infu-
entail friends at Toxic states that Vice
Admiral Togo's feet is concentrating
In the Korean Channel and that a por-
ton OF the Japanese navy Is watching
NladivOstok"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
MIrcHELL 70 oaoANIzE MINERs
VIII Visit Anthracite Region In Inter
est Of Union.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 3. John
Mitchell. president OF the United Mine
Workers. is expected to arrive in
the anthracite region next week and
Will remain for a period OF three
months. II is expected that he viii
deliver an address in almost every
city and town in the region His mis-
sion will be for the purpose OF urging
the miners TO retain their membership
in the various organizations and to
urge all delinquent members to rejoin
the union. II is said here that he will
hold conference on Monday next
with District Presidents Nichols. bet
trey and Fahy for the purpose OF ar
ranging plans for the next war. when
the miners agreement expires with
the coal operators.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
TO SAVE MRS. VALENTINO
Court stu Open 70 Her and Governor
Stokes WILLING to Grant Reprleve.

Stokes Willing to Grant Reprleve.
Washington, May 1O.-Acting Secre-
tary OF State Loomis is in receipt of a
telegram from Governor Stokes, at
Trenton n. j.. stating that so far no
application for a reprieve in the case
of Mrs. Anna Valentino. under SEN
tence Of death for the murder Of Rosa
Salza, has been made 10 him.
He says it appears that the courts
are stin open 20 her. but that II that
should not De SO. he viii give weighty
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

The New York. Realty Company, 430 w 85th
81, New York City. Real Estate and Insurance
Property cared for and rents collected Flats
ana rooms in all parts OF the city. II you are
DESTROYS Of coming TO the great metropolis
white as at once and we will secure you a re-
J. W. WATKINS, AoRNr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Kni9bts Of Pytblas,
Ma, A, E, A. A AND A.
N. A., S. A, E., A., A. AND A.

g !. N. ". ]. ] Il
\gM This organization of the powerful in the and its
he GrandLo Virginia
all the
M a Nv lodge The
ono
nvolence int itanord
al upport
and burial enehtO o for a1a
The the
Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Russian Fleets Have United.

St Petersburg. May According TO
dispatches 20 the admiralty brought TO
Saigon by the hospital ship Kostroma.
the junction OF Vice Admirals Rojest-
vensky and Nebogaton is by this time
an accomplished fact The admiralty
processes ignorance OF the present To-
cation Of the united squadrons; but ia
view OF the long and uninterrupted
voyage Of Nebogaton's division 10 is
believed HIS ships viii spend some time
IN sheltered waters OF the Chinese Sea
near the coast but outside the three
mile limit in order 10 complete final
recoaling and other preparations be-
fore setting ont on the last and crucial
stage OF the voyage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
The Brinkley House, 225 W. Camden
Street.

BOARDING AND LODGING. Established 30
years ago. Has re-opened. The rooms are
well furnished and heated. First class dining
service obtained II desired Special atten ton
paid TO transient people. Persons desiring
rooms during the inauguration may obtain
them by writing TO I.EATHIA SMITH
20 w. Camden St.. near b. a. O. Station,
Baltimore. Md
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

Organized under the laws of the State of Virginia made
the Auditor of Public Accounts for the Commonwealth Of
Virginia, pursuant to the laws of Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Murder Follows a RELIGIOUS Ouarrel
erandesee Made Senator.

Hartford. Conn. May 1O.-Frank r.
Brandegee. Of New London, member
OF congress from the third Connect
cut district was chosen United States
senator TO succeed The late o. II Plat
by a majority vote In each house OF
the general assembly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Two Men Hanqed.

Bellefonte. Pa. May 1O.-Ira Green
and William Dillon were hanged here
for the murder OF Jerry Condo. Fully
1000 persons and as many more were
outside unable 10 gain admission TO
the jail yard. The men walked firmly
to the scaffold and kept their nerve 10
the last.
Murder Follows Religious Quarrel.
PottsYille. Pa. May S.-After a reIi-
gious quarrel with foreigners. John
Melicho was stoned near his home at
St Clair. Later his body was found on
the highway. Five men are under ar
rest on suspicion Of having caused the
mans death
Fourth Child For ltaly's Rulers Comma
Rome. May 8. - According to the
Patria. fourth child will soon BE- born
to the king and queen of Italy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

Same of the Company in full.
Location of home or principal
Character of the business tran
President, s. WASHINGTON.
Secretary, Thos NJ. Crump.
Name of the General Agent ir
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

OILY absolutely necessary 4
apply at the main office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

taxation In sewing for any ono who
would accept her services.
sam made several successful ven.
lures In the New York horse market
and decided 10 locate there. lie
bought a coy house ON the East Side.
fronting small park. and Installed
his mother a. mistress of the estab.
llshmcnt His business prospored
Having lrmly established his posi-.
ton aG q shipper and dealer In horses
he turned his attention TO the commits.
sion business Taking advantage OF
shortage In the cranberry crop. he
bought . large part OF the available
supply and cleared thousands NJ dol.
lars In consequence OF his sngaclty.
lie then embarked In the produce and
commission business on large scale
and scored another success.
Al the age OF thlrty.fiye. having
amasscd a competency, Sam Rounds
determined TO improve what he
termed his book education" Four
winter terms In the Rehoboth public
school gave him all of which he could
boast In the way OF orudltlon. lie
therefore began a course Of study In
night school, which he attended four
evenings IN the week He Joined a
debating society, and became a mem.
Der OF various social and political or.
CARNATIONS IN his district.
The corruption Of the local polltl.
clans preoipitated a revolt against tho
party In power and the voters OF
Sans district held meeting for the
purpose OF nominating an alderman
TO stand against an incumbent who
had betrayed his trust. Sans name
was proposed with cheers He was
nominated by reclamation and escort.
ed TO the platform,
III honesty is good policy In bust
ness. as they say II u.s." he declared,
1T should be good thing In politics.
Those who know me know that I'm
not a politician, and those that don't
know me will mighty soon find It out
The only promise ! can make is that
II ! am electod-and I calculate TO DO
is that ! would no sooner think Of
cheating my nelghbors as an alder.
man, than | would Of cheating them
In selling potatoes or cabbages"
Samuel Lemuel Rounds was trl.
umphantly elected alderman by the
largest majority ever cast for a candi
date In his district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

torBon In New York was seen here
Friday night Elsenberg, who is a
tailor says that on the day OF tho
shooting Of Youn~ ne was walking
along West Broadway. when he passed
a cab In which a man and woman
were quarrelIng. AZ one time, he said.
they engaged in a struggle. but II was
Of short duration, Finally the woman
laid her head on the mans shoulder.
The man then reached around 10 a
rear pocket and drew a revolver. with
which he shot himself Elsenberg de.
clares that he became excited by tho
scenes he had witnessed and hurried
away Being unable TO read English.
he saw nothing Of the case In the pa
pers and had nearly forgotten all
about II until the other day. when
CHANGING through a Jewish paper, he
saw an account Of the Patterson trial
aud concluded that the couple he saw
In the cab must have been Young and
Nan Patterson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER xL



Ignoring his mothers protest Sam
employed a drcssmakor and for two
weeks Mrs. Rounds found pleasure in
assisting the seamstrcss with her
work, Sam had acquainted the lat
ter with his secret and she agreed to
protect II. But his precautions werr
In vain.
Like other crimes less difficult to
condone, this one was destined 90 be
revealed. The preachers wife called
on Mrs Rounds. and since they had
become very friendly, was shown the
new gown and the black lace shawl,
Whatever Of envy arose In that good
woman's breast was lost In surprise
when Mrs. Rounds inuoccntly men
toned the price she had paid for the
silk.
"Slxty.nve cents yard for that
SILK" she exclaimed, why. my dear
Mrs. Rounds, you surely must be Jest.
ing. had dress like that when |
was married. and It cost six dollars a
yard And that lace at thirty cents,
Il surely cost five dollars a yard, and
perhaps lNDIts nat ufhNAllWl huhNl
must have cost more than a hundred
dollars. | understand now" she con.
tinued in some confusion, Your son
intended 10 surprise you. II was very
good of him and very clumsy In me to
reveal his secret"
when the visitor had departed Mrs.
Rounds looked with awe at the gar.
ments spread out before her. A ia.
mlliar step sounded in the hallway.
and Sam entered, his homely face
rosy with a smile.
"I'm back ergaln." he said. fondly
embracing his mother. "Admirln' yer
new gown, eh7 Go an put II on, an
yer bonnet an shawl. | want ter see
how ye looks, dressed up as er real
lady"
She held his hands and looked up,
tears trlckllng down her faded checks.
"You-you told me an awful story,
Samuel" she faltered, "but-but
don't think you meant TO do wrong
and-and III pray for yru. You arc
very good 20 me, samuel, II you did
break one Of the commandments"
THAT didn't break no command
ment" said Sam with a contrite grin,
ut only kinder bent Il or little, Don't
We worry orbout Their cost Of them
clothes I've made enough money
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
JAPAN HAS MADE Talk TO FRANCE

It 4. evident that Ia. m.auu and ~
foe. OF Alr Motouls mission o., in the
nature of 90 protest Foreign Minister
pyIclssc responded 90 the representa-
uous W the japanese minister by
pointing out the precautions that had
boom takcu to preserve neutrality, aud
the special instructions recently sent
TO the governor general ct lndoChinn.
urging cuntIuucd care TO preserve ncu
trauty ". Dolcassc's assurances
sought 10 allay the apprchcusIons oi
japan. which he maintained had NOT
been Justified by any specific acts.
The exact terms ot Japans repre-
scntatlous have not been disclosed
but It is Understood that while ha"
ine the usual courteous form OF diplu
macy. they set forth that serious az
prchcnslons had been aroused by the
stay Of the Russian warships In Kam'
ranh bay and the earnest desire that
French neutrality be placed beyond
doubt
The terms Of the French response
although not given out, tend to give
ample assurances ON all the questions
raised
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
FORTUNE TOOK A HAND.


Calculation Had Been Overlooked by
Careful Man.
/ had q friend who did his duty 20
himself and others with such zeal
that be- never won't 10 bod without
taking his temperature or got up
without drinking scientific dccoc.
ton the uamo and composition OF
which / have forgotten. the flavor.
however was such as rendered tho
duty performed particularly merltor.
ious. His dietary was based on tho
most scientific principles; he weighed
himself before and after each meal.
he had hIs appendix removed. 80 as
70 avoid all rick Of appendicitis, and.
IN short he so fully realized the duty
OF being healthy and long lived that
he never had time to DO anything else
or talk about anything else. Unforu.
natoly. he never took that tickle Jade
Fortune into his calculations. and
after only O year Of striving most man.
fully TO ful1ll the duty of being long.
lived he slipped on a piece Of orange
peel and fractured the base OF his
skull Pan Mall Gazette
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

since I've been away '.r pay fer three
more dresses uko that DIR one. IT'S
none tow good Ter 500. AN want SO
To- wear u just as if go want afraid
OF It,"
Sans rapidly Increasing business
kept him away from home much OF
tup time airs Rounds was busy for a
month with her wardrobe She then
knitted socks Tor sam. until ho had "a
supply sufficient 10 last lifetime In
this crisis ~ q doarth OF work the
wife Of O ncighhor was taken 100 with
typhoid FOYER There were i've small
children iu the family and they were
too poor TO employ a nurse
An hour after Mrs. Rounds heard
the news she had taken charge Of the
case Hour after hour and day after
day she fought the attacks Of the IN.
sldlous disease. She cooked the
meals. soOthcd the crying children,
spoke words Of comfort to the dis.
tractod husband performed the house
work. and slept ~ such rare intervals
as she could find between her multi.
tuuluuuN UuilpHs nc patient was
conyalesccut when sam returned
home. lie at once employed nurse
to take his mothers place
She listened patiently and with a
puzzled smile to Sans rcbukIug lee.
ture.
when folks are sick. some one
must take care OF thcm. Samuel" she
said. when he had ended They are
poor and / had nothing else to do
The Bible says you must visit the
sick when they're afflicted. You won't
let me do any work here In the house.
and must do something"
Mrs. Rounds was the first TO learn
Of sickness or Of trouble In any fam
ily for miles around. and first TO re-
spond She oiiicIatod az childbIrths
or with tender fingers closed the eyes
OF the dead and stitched their shrouds
when children had Group or measles
the nolghhors sent not for the doctor
! but for Mrs. Rounds. She found re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

JAPANESE Are TRUE POETS.
Chicago Club Woman Recalls Some Of
Their characteristics.

Chicago Club Woman Recalls Some Of
Their characteristics.
An obscryant Chicago club woman
who recently returned from Japan tells
the following interesting characters.
tics Of the little brown man:
"He Is always a student and always
a poet The sight Of an almond tree
In full bloom will cause him to pour
forth his admiration In poetry, which
he writes on streamers OF rice paper
and attaches to the limbs OF the beau
tiful pink towering tree. Such a tree
may In a few days become the shrine
Of hundreds Of deyotees. each inspired
by the sight to a high pitch Of poetic
feryor, which vents Itself In the form
Of more poems, so that before the al.
mond season Is over a whole orchard
is often a nutterlng mass OF poetIcal
tributes TO the beauties OF fora.
Il have known a hard working Jap.
anese 10 save a whole year In order 70
take his family on trip to the noun.
tains TO hear and study the music o.
a distant waterfall"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28


Tel go what wen dew" said Sam
How many yards does * take fer a
Dress F.fiyou7 All right We'll
give yo sixty cents yard-cash
What dye say Mt Farnsvorth2 Is
10 a u1rriiu2'
IAN right" groauod the merchant
II leaves me nothing. but lll do ct
as favor OF course you want some
black lace for u'HuHss7"
Sure rorli.d sam
Something about twenty-five cents
a yard suggested Mrs Rounds. She
felt like one who having fallen from
grace. decides 90 geo to perdiuOn with
flying colors. 40 one In Rchobuth
ever had possessed black silk gown
with lace trimmings
Here Is something at thirty cents
a yard which ! can honesty recon.
mend said Mr. Farnsworth. After
inspecting cheaper qualities, on which
Mr.. Farnsworth fixed higher prices
Mrs. Rounds consented to the pur.
chase Of eight yards. though MIR
Farnsworth advised ten.
Sans browning triumph was the
purchase Of black lace shawl listed
at one hundred and fifty dollars After
ten minutes Of dlckoring with Mr.
Farnsworth. Sam succeeded In acqur.
ing that treasure for Sii.25. Like.
wise he bought twenty-five dollar
bonnet for three and a half dollars.
Handkerchiefs. stockings pottlcoats
and shoes fell into Sans hands at
ridiculous prices. until his mother,
with tears In her eyes, declared that
she would not consent to the purchase
OF another article.
Mr. Farnsworth presented an item.
ized bill for Si727. which Sam paid
from n generous roll Of grconbacks.
on the plea OF arranging for express.
ing the goods 10 bingham, Sam met
Mr. Farnsworth In his Office and gave
him check for the balance OF Sii5.5O.
Il swan, haven't had so much fun
In ten years" said Sam, as he shook
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
cus,oms Of unanda.

In his book. Uganda and Its PEG.
pies" J. r. Cunningham tells OF
curious manner OF treating tho sick
among a certain native African tribe:
when person fell lll tho village
prophet was called In. He said at
once whether the sick person would
recover or not II he was doomed to
die. no was allowed to 'ulhll the
prophecy. " he was to live. there was
no need Of medical aid" Another
strange custom Is explained In thu
words OF tho native who. when asked
by tho author why women were not
allowed TO eat the flesh OF goats. 70.
piled; There is no why; Il 10 the
custom"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
Women MAKE Run Upon store.

Now YorS.-The run which began
Wednesday on the trading stamp store
of Bone .ict & McFarlane was con
tlnued Thursday by hundreds OF eN'
cited women. While they were clam
oring for the redemption OF the books
OF blue stamps they held creditors OF
tho concern filed petition In bank
ruptcy against II. Later In inc gay
United States Judge Holt appointed n
receiver. The company was incorpor'
ated in 1902 with capital OF Sl,OOO
900. II established branches In chi
cago, Denver. 81. Louis and other
large cities. One Of rs big contracts
with a store In New York terminated
a few days ago. and news OF this pre-
clpitated the run.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Helena, MONITOR the second time
the supreme court OF Montana has
passed upon an appeal from the judg
mont Of the district court OF Silver
Bow county In the case Of Miles Fin
len against f. a. Hcinzc. Mostana ore
Purchasing company and othWs. bet
ter known as tho Minnie Hcaly case,
involving title 10 one OF the rich cop
per mines In Butte. Finlcn had leases
and bonds upon the property from
John DeylIn. Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. Reilly
and Mrs.. Kelly in 1898, agreeing to
pay 100000 for those interests. In
November 1898. Hoinzo claims TO
ha- had a'verbal agreement with Fin
lanTio take over the bonds and leases
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
HEINZE WINS IN HIS BIG MINING SUIT

for $4,000. and under the terms OF
that agreement began working the
property. This Fiulan disputed and
In February Of tho following year the
present suit for possession was com
mcnccd by Finlnn. The cficct Of the
decision is TO give fieinzc title TO a
mine which has been yarlously ostl'
mated to be worth SiO,OOO,OOO, but as
he has worked a large amount OF ore
from the property the present figures
are considered oxorbitant. It is report
ed that II federal question can DO
found upon which TO base an appeal
the Amnlgamatcd will appeal the case
10 the supreme court OF the United
states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Leonard D. Baldwin of eX.Attorney
General Grlggs law firm told the utn.
or day Of an lrishman who was taken
by HIS priest in an intoxicated oondL
tion 10 a cemetery and proppoI u7
against graveBtone The prest had
a lot Of the lrIahman's friends como
10 the cemetery dressed IN Winding
sheets TO scare iim. Tho friend
watched, while one cf them went o.
hind the gravestCuo ard pouro
enough cold water on tie freshman
face TO wake him up The lgl4hmag
looked around him He .aw the toma
the tombstones and tho figures 81
winding sheets "Shoy. you folar
he said, "ye'ye been here longer th-I
OF have. Whor I'm OF alt a d. y ?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

ST. Petersburg. Tho students OF the
Conservatory Of Music. who, ns an
nounced April IS, were arrested and
sentenced to a months imprisonment
for connection with the agitation To-
favor OF Rlmsly Korsakon who was
removed from his protessorship In the
conservatory because Of his attitude
toward the striking students, have
been released. The Jews among them
were not allowed TO live in st. Peters
burg while pursuing their studies be-
ing ordered TO leave the city forth
with. Governor General Trepon is TAX
ing tho most energetic measures to
prevent trouble on May day, II having
been reported that tho workmenb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
THREW JAPANESE OFF THE SCENT

sian ricot. cause extreme irritation.
The admiralty officials are quite clated
over the receipt Of news showing that
not a single collier dispatched to the
China sea through the straits OF
sunda for the purpose Of throwing the
Japanese on the scent when Admiral
Rojcstyonsky passed through tho
straits Of Malacca fell into the hands
Of the Japanese. Roicstycnsky reached
the straits OF Malacca before the col
Tiers arrived at tho straits Of sunda
and the Japanese then withdrew from
the latter straits. having missed both
the quarry and tho dccoys
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
Most Vigorously objects 60 the Pres.
enee Of the Russian Pacific squad.
ron In the kamranb Bay
ALLGoe NeurRALlrY VIOLATION
Frenehmen Seek to Allay Apprehen
sions Of Japan, Giving Ample As.
suranees on all Questions Raised.

Acting ON Instructions from
his government Or Motonu, the Jap.
anesc minister to- France. called ON
Foreign Minister Dclcasse Thursday
evening and submitted representa-.
tons on behalf OF Japan concerning
the presence Of tho Russian Pacific
squadron in Kamranh bay. An official
communication issued after the meet
lpg states that Minister Motono's ac.
ton had not the character Of formal
protest against an alleged violation OF
neutrality. but was to obtain assur
ancc that France would observe strict
neutrality
Notwithstanding the official version.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

James Bowman Lindsay, who died
June 20, 1862 furetold the applica.
ton OF electricity as an illuminant. a
motive power TO replace steam and
substitute foy coal In heating. lie
devised an electric telegraph, 1882,
suggested welding by electricity, pro-
duclng continuous electric light,
1885. proposed submarine tele-
graph, 1913; and accomplished wire'
les telegraphI Arough water, 1861.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Sacramento, Cal.-Goyornor Pardee,
as president Of the National lrrlga'
ton congress. has issued an announce.
ment that the next session OF the con
gress will be held In Portland from
August 2i 10 "a. The session Is TO
follow shortly after the Transatlantic
slppl congress, which takes place
from August 10 to 10. Governor Par
dee states that he expects this meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
PoRTLAND'S IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Ing to be ono Of tho most lfrrostlsg
as we'll as tho most important. The
United States reclamation service VIII
be one of the subjects OF discussion.
There is some hope that President
Roosevelt will attend tho session for
one day, and President Diaz Of Mex
leo has also been invited, An enort
viii be made to have both dlgnltarIes
present on the same day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

chancellor, or some member Of the
cabinet on the subject, have been met
by replies that tho government Is not
yet ready TO say anything regarding
the United States and the trade con-
dltlons created by the new CONNER
cial treaties between Germany and
tho six continental states.
The impression is that Germany
wishes TO avoid trade hostllties, and
that no step Is In Immediate prospect
TO exclude the United States from tho
most favored nation treatment