davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Temperance Voters Loyal to the
Ticket and to the Right.

EDITOR OF Tho Tlmes-D ispat Gu ~
az haye wondered upon ~hat ny ~.
Renuhllcnns based their hopes OF Du Gt
from The ranks OF the DemocLn.ae ~ ~
mary's electorate ana hin ',,norfen.
p prs aditortnl to-day that you learn o.
s s.nsrtoin temperance voters taroughoat
the State who do not cons!uer tns.
snivoa in honor bound to support tne sicn,
~ as nominated In the primary peC'.unI ~ -
threots having been made by cerlai'l a,,..
temperance voters 70 pursus , ~,
In case OF Judge Mann ann Mann supporter
an,inu unhannly (the pun IS pa l1 uar
n nd nertinent) In the matter INV /, S I,'
WI thInk that the source OF your my.
p,nt, ion could DO traced back 70 an In us -
snmption mot BY YOU porn , oh INA, No med
40 likewise IL the Judge naa g g,,dro Mann
THOSE Of us who supported JuaEe = . cnlaH
anu INV ,H'rnots Of those who Wanted their
t ti.i 4,,,r I'M ention in case Of his nomna,
tinn and we could not II we Woula AZ,
Would not IL we could. now sulh h' ~ 'J -
the abltrament. AS the Ola shy ' .. ord
| 1.-TWO wrongs never make re a 20, ilv
while tho voters relerrIia, tightly con.
slider their issue one Of vital importance
and strenuously stress It, they hays aof ser
sacrificed a principle of moral eLilics 4, tor
success or for revenge. Every hiittop Ivy
have gained In the great fght has pee ,n
IL the supporters OF tho other dofeat q
candidates in the primary line UP as rain;
fully as the Mann brigade there WI.
be rousing majority for tho u t,i,
headed by Claude a. Swanson. Ana the
| temperance voters will he heard from
again and often, and 50 VIII JndEs h Mann'
/ u to,p,ond Un Novnmhp1. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Very Small Change.

.The natives OF the Malay peninsula
hayo in use the very smallest current
coin III the world. 1t is sort Of wafer
made OF the resinous juice Of a tree.
and is worth about one-ten-lhousandla
or penny. Tho smallest metal coin ~
circulation at the present day is the Por--
tugesc. three-rells piece. worth twelve.
ne-hundredths of a penny, The smailest
coin circulating oofi1cially in any part
or tllc British Empire is tho ilve-milosima
niece OF Gibraltcr. worth about half
farthlng-Lahors Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
TnISDAY IN HISTORY.
November 23rd.

.1s29-The city of Camden. S. c.. almost
entirely destroyed by fire.
1ss3-Jean Baptiste Jourdan, Il celebrated
French general OF the Revolution, dlcd.
In 1874 he conquered Belgium, anu
# in 1856 subdued Franconia. Jour
dam said Napoleon at st. Helena.
lis a poor general, but he possessed
the virtues rare among his competi-
tors. OF honor, integrity and human
ity."
.1s52-John Sergeant, an eminent Phila-
delphia lawyer, died, aged seventy
1s61--Fort Pickens and the United states
war vessels Niagara and Colorado
bombarded the Confederate fortifica-
lions at Pensacola. Port OF Warren
ton burned.
1894 report that Sherman had cap.
tured and burned Macon, Ga, caused
excitement throughout the North.
1see-General Howard Issued an ORDER
providing for the discontinuance OF the
Freednen's Bureau after January lst,
with the exception Of the educational
8g department and the collection OF
money due TO soldiers.
1s6s-Unitcd States Minister Morris, at
Constantinople, protested against the
Incarceration of Americans at Damas-
Gus. Troops sent to Bulgaria to quell
disorders.
1s73-The French steamship Vile du
Favre. with a large passenger list,
from New York, collides with the
British ship. Loch Earn. and, sinking,
carries down 22G persons.
1e74-.a hurricane swept the Atlantic
coast OF the United States. causing
loss of life ana property.
1as4-Thc Grand Opera House In st. Louis
burned. with n property loss OF
s125.000.
1se3-Insursent Brazilian warshp Jayary
sunk by forts.
1ss4-Oficial confirmation OF the surren-
Fl der of Port Arthur to the Japanese
on the previous Wednesday sent Out
from Chefoo
1eo4-Russo- Japanese War; Japanese re-
pulsed Russians In movement at Port
Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
iBHY'0ES|| !::'!.' T,0!.tB|
His Wisdom Teeth.

(Louis of Battenberg was charged $1,000
by New York dentist for filling foul
tceth)
Now while It's true that dentists bills
OFT creep the spine with cold, cold chilis,
Full oft prove great surprisers-
Yet could you mock II mans low means
AT coughing up 1000 bones
For plugging four incIsors?
If fees like this come into style,
Good teeth will cost us such pile,
Well cease to be high rollers;
Or else, what seems TO me far worse,
Wen be compelled by slender purse.
TO quite neglect our molars.
Gold crowns at several hundred per
Appear to mo MS II they were
Too costly for our dentals;
And since we cannot buy outright,
l hope to SEQ some dentist bright
install n plan Of rentals.
II. s. H. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Maxine Elliott's Social Triumph

Maxine Elliott's Social Triumph.
Maxine Elliott occupies unique posi-
ition On the stage A New England wo-
man by birth, she lived many years in
California. She adopted the stage after
an unfortunate marriage. and her beauty
and charm swiftly won leading place
for her She was in 7. D. Frawley's
company. q have had occasion before to
say what an excellent company It was)
when n. c. Goodwin made her his lead-
ing lady and afterward his life. Two
years ago she became an individual star,
and she has probably made more money
In the last two seasons than any other
player in tho country. Mr.. Fitch re-
ceiyed something like q hundred thou
sand dollars In royalties from "Ier Own
Way" In England Maxine Elliott has
social position that no other actress
has gained. and there are storles-Which
are believed implicitly by people who
should know-that one OF the greatest
men In England, noblemaH who has
won the highest political honors, would
make her his wife II she were free,
Should this come about, Maxine Elliott
would make match to dwarf that IN
her present NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maya
zine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Pleasures Of Bovhood.

YES, you can spend the day Mt grand.
pms; but be good boy or your pnpn Will
Yes m"
II don't see how YOU get so much en-
jcyn'cht cutsof talking opgrandpn
get MIN to tell me about the llckln's
nc used to give pop. Houston Post.
than to master two Observation-Disclosures
pIa Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Stunned.

When Simpkins Joins a group OF men, tis
said
They sniff lisg,istedly and move away.
He looked not on the wine when 1t was
red
Bnt; looked upon the rum when 1T was
Lay!
Cleveland Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Cerberus-Nccked Poultry.

Pluto was boastlng OF his three-headed
dog. That's nothing UNUSUAL: returned
n by.stander; every chicken In Our
observation-disclosures always has three necks.
Entirely silencsd the god hastily trckked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Missouri Traders.

Luke Wright and wife We're In town
Saturday with eggs. trying TO trade Dem
list 1'ilpate out of some tooth work --Wal-
nut (Mo.) New.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

> 2 g ca.
1t Is said that the Sultan IL In urgent
need OF n librarian TO tnke charge OF tue
work OF catalogulng his ultimatums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Meanwhile. fortunately or not. tbs Rus
sian army happens TO be IN Manchuria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Naturally the railroads would be con-
siderably pleased II ZONE new issue would
arise TO lure the attention OF Congress-
away from rate regulation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

r. Benny Andrews. who says that foos-
bal, IS 30 morally rough rather
misses the point. Players would con-
s.der themselves lucky indeed i they got
OFF with only fey kicks in the morals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Everybody works but Murphy. and even
he may soon find II necessary to work
Jerome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Those Isle OF Pines Americans who
wanted independent recognition made
the mistake OF not proving that the
United States administration needed q
canal down there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Looking over tho events of the pas
week. what is there to make tho NC
Curdys feel like Thanksgiving, anyway!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

AS to THAT 10 do with our ex-bosses.
some OF them would probably DO we'll az
governors OF Guam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Speaking Of profssslons what has be-
come OF the late Boss Murphy's. OF Ne"
York?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

a $4,000 theatre for negroes alone is to
Ia erected in Mobile. Ala. No tickets will
h, sold 20 white peoplc.-Knoxvile Scntl-
nal. af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Meanwhile, Mr.. Jerome appears to /
al. TO the good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

or the late election IN virginia the
aazewell Republican says:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

f 1t is a distinguished compliment to
Judge William j. Leake that after
serving in the position Of temporary
president OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, he should
have been unanimously elected per1nh-
ncnt president. But the company has
made q wise selection. All the affairs OF
the road Will be safe in Judge Leake,s
hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

Fire and water combined 10 make sun
day day Of excessive lnarAiity'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Welcome to the Commissioners.


1t is agreeable and profitable to have
the Southern Commissioners of Agrcul-
lure In Richmond. They nre serious and
sincere men who are giving their time
and talents TO the promotion of agrlcul-
turc, the Oldest and most important OF
all industrial pursuits. The South Is en-
gagged In commerce and manufacturing,
but the South is primarily and pre-
emincntly an agricultural section, and our
advantages In this direction have been
too mach neglected, The Commissioners
of Agriculture are helping the farmers in
many ways TO improve their farms and
make them more printable and their
efforts are bringing good results.
During their meeting here they VIII dis,
euss many topics of interest to Southern
farmers, and they will exchange iaeas
kat VIII be mutually beneficial.
President Kolner's address read yester
day and which IL published elsewhere, (,
fun of instruction. He shows by figures
tho wondrous progress the South ha,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
A Good Roads Bill.

Our Suffolk correspondent informs US
that State Senator Charles T. Lassiter,
OF Petersburg. and Hon. Robert w,
gagged in the work of framing good
roads bill The feature OF the bill Will
be a provision for the working OF con-
victs on the public highways. not only
penitentiary convicts. but those who are
serving 3ail sentences for misdemeanors.
we are not at all sure that the State
conyicts can be profitable employed in
this way There are many difficulties.
but we have long been OF opinion, and
have more than once expressed It. that
the iail conyicts could be SO employed
for their own good and for the good
OF the community. and they should be go
employed In many instances 1t is no
punishment to convicts to serve sen
tence In Jail. They have comfortable
quarters. sufficient food and nothing to
do
Moreover, city prisons are veritable
schools for crime, and we believe that 1t
is In the interest OF good public morals.
II nothing more, to take all such chaps
cut and punish them with hard labor.
But that is mere incident IN the great
work OF road building.
we think 1t OF far greater consequence
that any road law which may be enacted
should provide for highway commits
sion and that the commission should
have in it's employment a first class
engineer II should be the duty OF the
commission to stimulate interest In road
making, and give Instructions, and II
should be The duty Of the engineer to
map out and supervise all work that is
done in the various counties.
We believe that the Taxpayers of vir-
sinin arc willing to pay for good roads
| II they can be suro OF getting good roads
! but they arc tired OF paying road tax
| and contributing money from year tC
year which is buried In the ground to nc
profit to anybody except those who re-
ceiye wages. Road making should be un
der Intelligent direction. and when that II
| done, the people win tax themselves II
sufficient amount to carry on tho work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

$50. .r,,i, su,.. $500 800 sl.sv %
Daily, without sun a'eo an so .a5
.;,,n. edition only. s'o ~. 20 70 s5 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1905.

Let cur studies be as Wide az our
condition viii allcWi but let this be
their highest Ginl--to instruc: us In
cur duty and happi -wse, IN the per-
lection Of OUT, raeu->, IN the true
use OF life, In the beat direction OF
cur pywcrs.-C HaNNtNG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

bY MAIL, ono SIN ~ ~, No
posTAeE ealp. Year. Mus. Mos. . NO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
The Voice of the South.

Richmond. Va, November /. 1905,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

s.lness or,se, e,e &. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

The business men of Richmond see'n
to be thoroughly alive to the Importance
OF reviving the old State Ear, WhicH
once AFFORDED SO much pleasure to thou.
sands OF yirginians from every section
of the State They evidently appreciate
the value Of the enterprise to the COM
mercial interests of their city. as well
as It's possibilities in the way OF amuse-
ment and social intercourse Lynch burg
News.
Lynchburg has set a good example, ana
If she can have a successful fair why
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

90 - 80 = ~ 8. Fl. THCMPSON'
Pastor OF First Baptist church'
Blueneld. W. Va.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
STILL ON The GRILL
CONTINUED from mage one.

and the witness stand the cross exam
court history.
Low admitted in answer to a queS-
ton that the Parker ranch cattle We're
remarkably free from disease, cDnsid-
ering the largeness II the herd there
are 10000 head-and the country they
roam over He insisted, however, that
tHere should have been hospital pad
decks for the treatment of those who
were hurt or diseased. He gave as IN
stances some bulls which he said lp-
ptared to be tuberculosis, but which
were left to mingle with the rest. He
also said he had seen several imported
Hereford bulls lying dead.
Low said that it was highly injurious
to the herd to ALLOW the tuberculosis
bulls 70 go free, as they would intro
duce the disease. "If Mr.. Carter knows
anything about cattle he knows that
such animals should be kept separate"
said the witness.
Suppose as a matter of fact that he
knows more about the matter than you
do, and that he knew at the time that
those bulls did not have tuberculosis,
and knows the same thing MOVE" said
Kinney.
Il am very glad to hear that" re-
piled Low.
Low declared that paddocks were al
ways in demand. He said he had seen
cattle on the Parker ranch out with
broken legs, left with the herd TO die
without care. Later he corrected this
and said that they were two or three
heifers, he was not sure which. lie
said they We're of good breed and ought
to have been saved, but this also was
corrected.
Are there not medicine boxes at the
various paddocks?" asked Kinney
The witness INDUCED in a broad smile
and was silent. IT am willing that tn
stenographer shall put that smile on
the record" said Kinney" if il is de-
sired
WED better have a camera and get
your face too" said Low, in the
meanwhile answer the question" re-
piled the lawyer and Low told about
the medicine boxes, indicating that
their contents were not such as they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
ARRIVED LEAKING

The bark Mary L. Cushing arrived
Off port this morning 81 days from
Newcastle via Auckland. Her length
Of passage was due to the fact that
she had had to put into Auckland be-
cause of a leak. She lightened her
cargo by taking out 700 tons of coal
and then resumed her voyage to this
port. She is leaking slightly, so her
master has cabled to his owners for
permission to discharge at this port.
She has 1850 tons of coal aboard. The
vessel sprung "a leak once before when
out OF Newcastle bound for San Fran
cisco. She is supposed to discharge at
Eleele.
%@@@44>@@4@@@,3@@33@33@4&@@9
master Of the Helene. has purchased a
saloon in San Francisco and retired
from sea faring life. The Helene will
load a return cargo of sugar
The Marston left Hilo Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and arrived yester-
day about o'clock. She came down
for 400 tons of sugar, having loaded
800 tons at Hilo from Pepeekeo Plan
tation. The schooner goes to San
Francisco from this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
Was Harmony
The "POlicy?''
Continued from page one)

failure to make matters run any more
smoothly than Dole did"
Acting Governor Atkinson this morn
ing repeated his emphatic statement "
yesterday that there was nothing Ia
the reports of a disagreement between
Roosevelt and Carter regarding the
land policy. 1T is all nonsense ne
said. 1t was simply a guess and it
was a wrong guess"
In reply to a question as to what
actual differences if any there had been
between the president and the COVER
nor, Atkinson said that there had not
been any Il know all the correspond
ence and can say that they have not
had any differences calling for discus
sion. The governor is in accord with
the Presidents ideas about lands and
believe about all other policies here"
Atkinson said he did not know when
to expect Carter back, but thought
word would come soon. He is await
ing to know how long the governor VIII
be away before taking up some mat
ters with heads of departments, which
viii be left to Garter if he is returning
Atkinson is inclined to think that Car
ter may take a vacation, but will per-
haps come here before doing So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
MANY NEW STUNTS

Therell be no staleness about the
Kamehameha Mnstrels' program at
the Orpheum on Saturday evening for
many new stunts have been corraled,
some original and all highly diverting
The services of those royal music
makers, Senior and Junior Hawai-
hau clubs have been enlisted, and
these talented organizations will rem
der the latest melodies and some of
the old favorites,
Now songs galore have been grated
on to the olio and buck and wing
dancer will shake his feet in a way
warranted to please the most fastidious
of experts de Ia jiRge
\ man by the name of James Ku-
lola, has been unearthed who does
amazing things on a trapeze, and the
promoters of the performance have pre-
vailed upon him to give an exhibition
of his proves on the swinging bar.
The Bergstrom Music store Is the
place to buy tickets and the box office
will open on Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
LEFT TO BEAR
HER PAIN ALONE
UNHAPPY PLIGHT OF A YOUNG
LATIVE OR PARENT.

Alone in the world without mother,
sister or even a woman friend of any
kind poor little Lizzie Daniel a pretty
Hawaiian girl of less than eighteen,
went through the paugs of mother
hoou yesterday morning about eight
o'clock and lay without attention until
late in the afternoon The child had
suffered sadly indeed for her sin but
there could be no one so uncharitable
as to grant her no sympathy in her
distress.
Ii was nearly four o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Police Lieut. Luahiwa
and Officer Wills were called by ]. r.
Overtoh, proprietor of the White House
a lodging house on Nuuanu street, and
We're told of the circumstances. The
girl had been rooming there and had
locked herself in her room. He had
heard her call out and had then as
certained what was the matter. DR..
| Day was notified at once and the un-
fortunate young mother was, under his
instruction, removed to the Maternity
Home. The child was alive and strong
in spite of it's neglect, but the girl
was very weak. She refused positive
ly to give the name of her seducer but
those who know her give the name Of
a Portuguese in the public employ as
being responsible for her condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
DER BAND UND
DER MEISTER
CAPTAIN BERGER is A LITTLE OF
THE IDEA THAT THE SPIELERS
WILL REMAIN IN HONOLULU.

Kappemeister Berger is afraid that
the trip of the Hawaiian band to Port
land, to play at the Clark and Lewis
faiI there, is off
1T is all in the air. he said this
morning Il am not very enthusiastic
about going on the basis proposed. Joe
Cohen wants us to go and then to tour
twenty places or so on the Pacific
coast Well, that means a whole lot Of
hard work and much responsibility and
! an not eager to assume it. OF course
IL it is decided to go, we will go but up
to the present nothing has been de-
cidCd."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
MORNING STAR
WAS ROTTEN
MISSIONARY SHIPS FRAME HAD
DECAYED IN A SHORT TIME AND
Is BEING REPLACED.

Just how the missionary steamer
Morning Star manager to weather all
of the storms that she encountered re-
Gently is the matter which is puzzling
the shipwrights at the Marine Railway
at present. The Morning Star is up
on the ways and a mere casual eXa-
mination shows that she is practically
rotten from stem TO stern, that is to say
the frame, or what the ordinary lands
man calls tie ribs" of the ship are in
such condition that they are quite
unSound.
When old seamen look at them they
shake their heads and mutter things
while others suggest that a good little
chcrub sat up aloft and took particular
care of the vessel whose mission it is
to spread light amid the darkness.
The remarkable part of it is that the.
Morning Star is practically a new ship
Ia wing been built only five years ago at
Essex, Mass. Her ribs are of oak and
plarking of pitch pine. The planking
showed very little sign of deterioration
but when in order to do some minor
repairs some of it was ripped off, the
fact was disclosed that the oak ribs
had decayed appalllngly. They are
now being replaced by ribs of Oregon
pine and the whole construction of the
hull is being changed to permit of
ventilation.
There was no allowance for venti-
lation at ALL said one of the ship
wrights this morning and a ships
frame needs ventilation as much as
a mans does. The Morning Star GER
tainly was lucky in coming through
the weather she did in her condition"