davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
FIND No MOTIVE
F|0Ri. POISONING g
Authorities Keep Close Watch.
OH Employees III House VI 81
ENlrss Stamford.
CHEMISTS STILL |. [. All WORK /. !,
Unconfirl11ed Report Nov Ctr,
8rent.1Tl1at NoSTraccs of#Poisoil5#
Have Been Discovered. "

: " =. y. wv ~. u;
az ssslocInted Press

{le II HON OLULt, March 3.--Thc chemists
who nre examining the contents Of the
lstoinachSof Mrs. Jane 14athrop Stanford
who died under suspicious circumstances
Attic Moann Hotel here Tuesday night,
say they VIII not be q bic II to complete,
to-day 81 N .. Il 53a
By. owing to the prolonged delay OF tho
chemists in reporting the results OF the the
examination Of The contents Of tho stot rf i
{ach. there are rulnors In circulate mere
Ito the effect that no traces Of poison
have been found. These rtimors, now vs.
ever cannot be traced TO any reliable
Employees Watched.
AL f5 BY "A associated Press) Z. III.
#5 SAN FRAECISCC Il March 3.--Although
every effort is being made TO lind q
motive for the reported poisoning pr M rs rs
Jane Il. Stanford and to$nffix the quit
II such d. crime has been committed, no no
arrests have yet been made. li, inose
engaged In Investigating tho ca sc, decline
Ito discuss the matter pen Inc tn l ceillf-
ipletion OF the work. 3SS ,as
is5Thca detectives are keeping thet n eyes
on Albert Beverly, the former butler. ana !
Elizabeth Richmond. tho former maid q
Mrs. stanford, and upon the six or eight
employees mostly Chinese, n TIE 3s stan =.
ford house, III this city. which nc ,Eonlle
Is permitted to enter or leave VII 10 ho !
permission or tile authorities.
al a careful analysis made. public TO DAY
by Attorney N1ountford Wilson, Of INC g
mineral water. from the drinking 81 Whic,.
Mrs. Stanford narrowly escaped de cav !,
at her residence In this city. shows ina
an attempt upon her! life probabl was
made at that time, january 18th. .4.gssll5Ss
8sIn his analysis, Chemist Louis Fake
M i announces that q water-glass fuil o.
that mineral water would conta! r n w
of5 d grain OF strychnine, half u q Il grain
being the ordinary fatal dose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Good Use Found for Rats,

no enlist rats In tho construction of tel
ephore systems may sound empirical 10
the electrical engineer pvt We nave , y on p,
fnmillar pest has been found a valuable
q ssistnnt iii this work. says the Scientific
Supplement TO stimulate, however, !t AS
amy he ferret Then the process is SIM
ple. The subterranean tubes for the, re-
eeuption Of the cables having been laid, q
rat il let looseya the Starting point, Hay
a a string to his leg. is turned IN after
hlm, The tubes run INTO manholcs. al ms
5tervals, and the, rat, furtlyely glanclng
f Gus "a pidiy npproachihg. BY thaNend Of
tia Section Of tube the rat IS either. oyer
taken es falls Into the msnhole. and then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

%..The Player Maid the new, play ~, ny
Louise Aialloy, In which At,ioremce Lis X
Mrs. III H.nc.s De lille, lis the Traction for
the Academy this u " y
3iHrhe Player Maid" Is a romantlc
acts, the action taxing p!uct -. ~
IA IN rl;nd about the year 1880 V The story:
dcnisf VIII the fortunes of Eleanor Hal;
Ian Il gifted young actress Who.ealJuTTS, Az
exceeding Popularity e pla ma oceur back
tic tn 4 curtain Of the famous old Drur y,
Il f. ane Theatre, London. The now play "
to have a handsome productlon,, ana NJ 81,
:eDxucepti i ally fine cast Of fifteen people.
ct xas.'
IN staging a play ono Of the most dlti1,,,.
c,,it s. things to attain is fs'atmospherc,ti
f fns iiusIve thing Without which the best
point ths Rny e e samae
GENES q he 81 that
p mapes : the play, seem most real. This
greatly to be desired attT n Viva ths oc-
I lo nsMGMi and Requirements used ~ the
, nisvo and also In the way. in which the :!
Curious charac ters IN the piece wear t ,nar
" = ,ae5 etc This delity to truth Is due
ne clevcrness offthe author also, fo q,
Jane Maudln scig who wrotSe ! rra i,Ies
born and brossgtt w ana 9I is tl,oroughS
~ sognza Of hat she h as W " hs
.,.Teyas'' will be the attraction az ,,t
Academy Of ALusic on MONDAY i''s 4aH'''
March 9Th,
Bijou Bill Pleases.
n .ForgIlis Brother Crime" pc seen es'n
BfHi ie and night: Last night t n,
crowd was the largest Of the week, sal,u
nj The same time 1t was the most demon
strat tive. Wien Mr.. Trying captured 4, me
two Williams ana tied then, 70 5the liilm!
+ furnishes much of the amusement. Or ne
bay. Dennis the blacksmith makes q
good Irlshnlan, =, s B5
Pleasing Comedy Drama,
me uppearnnce at the Bllou next week
+ of David Higgins md his company IN the
play depicting the turf and the ups and
downs Of those who follow, the race
course, is attracting linuchla tentio some
people are disposed to confuse this pro-
dtlncftion With ninelodrama When,.it Is Tar
removed from that character Of play, 7
\ is a clean, entertaining and strong play,
Three thoroughbred horses are used IN
the race scene, declared to he one Of the
best presented on any stage W lien here
last sea son the play was well rec aiveFl, and
the advance sale Indicates that lppreclu-
tive audiences will welcome Mr.. Higgins
the coming week, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
u q !. Y. y. t3s
To Cure Milk Fever

can some 8 fF7your renders give a reason
for air cure for milk fever?6 IT ZEN days
ago my nelghbor called on me to "a clip
him drag a tlne Jersey COW a way from a
fence 50 she could do easy told him In
OF Il the nirS treatment. We, got an air
pump, and by the time we got to n he
COW. she was Strengthened out and st l l g.
Cling as IN animal about to- kick he
sbucket; we filled the sudder E,ylthsuir;; she
got up In the aftcrnoon got well, and q!
since he has sold her@and the purchaser
is we'll pleased with the coy 3ss
THE scientists do notGscenl to know the
reason. Il and nobody really cares so the
treatment effects IA cure. 3.:. $3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04


give him an apple every day
# The greatest o stacle N In the pa tn q ~
Improvement along q gricul tural lines ats
the habit OF no tliinkln rner's go
view. gssssB
Cheerfulness Is SaI better tonic than Il can y
be found III amy drug
Voice,
The country home IS he ION 9 plac: 6 on
earth hat Is free from 81 ess IN 81 ts:$s
AZ tree cannot m oYeS about 4 rom place "
to place seeking food. S W 3#s
e Agriculture may be said to- incl1id not
only tho cultivation OF tile LAND, but the
culture OF the people who live on Is
Hoard s Dairy rntt n Va
s Counterfeit8m is bad u as heats
{the takers. Counterfe X foods are , "a n
worse because they m OF onl chea 9, bu ~ q
they also poisonySthe consume RS
Don't sit on the fence walt ting for5 Or
portunity to come along s iYeS y. az RIDE:
Get out inS tho mi Idle Of the road Ea ln I
5hoof d awhile or exercise II othing els
geNWhen ever a. farmer admlt is thu ne us
too old TO lea rnS he is ont!rely too old sto8
farm.
s$3 Fertility Is Ito the farmer wi plltt3a a
rs to tho &merchan t.---- mer's Vol
Remember that It Is 4 he man ct y the {
small end of.jthe horn who isf making stne
music. DON'T start IN with twice as many ltli
acres asf one ought to arm. u 8
Tie greatest Industry OF 70 day IS farn
Ing. a (, \. q !.
brains and advanced me thods5 to pr roper w
till land worth 500 per q cr lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Death Of Mrs. Isabelle Miller.

71@The funeralgO OF MIS-. lsaltlle Miller, Wlfe
or Mr., William II, Miller who died Mt
iii night al l2 d'claek, after hay.
ing been confined To her lbed for three
weeks, took place SesteAday mornfnH
from st. Ioatrick's Catholic&G Church. at 10
sb rated by tie REV, Eath1r MeKcefrtyy..
The interment was made at hollywood.
THE funeral of Mrs. Petert Hover, who
died at her home AZ Dntehl Gap, We'd
ness took place Friday afternoon at
q o. clock. N, s5 sf 4 l5S " III.
o. Dutch Gap. 1s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
:Iudqes Attend Inauguration.

United States Circuit Judge Jeter Il c.
Pritchard and District Judge James FL BOYD !t
>r,nited states Circuit Court OF Appeals In this
city, left yesterday morning for " ashlngton
to attend the Inauguration OF President Roose-
Welt. Judge Prltchard was appointed py ~ AT,
i Chief Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue
#, q o. Dcyer$ and Colonel VIII G. Beach OF
this city, are among the number from Rich
mond who Will attend the inauguration cere-3.
monies in Washing ION to-day is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
!. Kept His Knife Busy.

An Ohio man who was recently elected
around and see what his duties were, He
and diineed d great many tImesiiby his, col
leagues. Before he went home he said 70
good time L have had dinners and break
3fasts, and suppers galore, given to me, In
fact, / haven't had my knife out OF my
mouth since struck town. n IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
4 Not Beggars, But Chooscrs,

II r. foreign immigrants are to be brought
into this stategit is hoped that an effort
will s8be made first TO get good people
from England, Scotland aud Germany,
People or this class have done much for
tho industrial development Of Virginia
and other Southern States. As N rule
they make law-ahiding, Industrious citi-
Izens. There fnre already many people OF
the CLASSES mentioned In some counties Of
Eastern North Carolina. -Winston-Salcn
Sentinel. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
8Eq.,q7ss for Invalids.
6So ~ - S>N3 es'2s iti 9t1F
,licntn strcncthenlng preparutfons

al delicate strengthening preparation
for an invalid consists OF the yolls OF q,
perfectly fresh egg dropped In table
spoonful Of sherry. Add q teaspoonful
OF sugar. Beat the whole together. Whip
the white OF the egg to a perfectly stiff
gfroth and stir in, adding n little nutmeg
Just as you serve It. The sherry may be
omitted II you prefer and the nutmeg
alone used ms flnvorlng. SSSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

4 Captain Pegram was for n number OF
years assistant general manager Of the
Southern Railway and resigned to as
sumo the presidency of the Vera Cruz
and Pacific Railroad. He retired from
tho,alnttel position recently on account of
railing health. .l ..lgs w illl W.. Al.gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Roots for. HOGS

Il An exchange calls attention to the adj
Visibility Of the feeding Of soma rough
naef to swine during the winter y claims
areas it may. be true that such
il is cheaper than that obtained
from any other source, but In areas
where Held roots grow readlly5and In good
form tllcy will be found moro suitable for
feeding swine than the hay referred to-.
Both nre good. and the important question
In deciding which shall Me fed Is that OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
B,,ornbardrnent Continues.

(By Associated Press. , v. 8ii5g n,
y TOXIC, March Sc p. Reports from
the headquarters Of the Mancfurlia ri
armies say that the Japanese 's 4, pom m
mont Of the many Russian positions cons
,tinues. + s . g3s IN II WYE
sI,he Japanese are using heavy guns
+ MANY OF the Russian Fl positions are
strongly defended. and 1t Is believed that
siege methods may BIO necessary 70 re- e.
ducc them. ls 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Disorders at LODI,
A.,onioto5 Press

i. I,oDz, March 3,-serlous disorders broke 'li
out At the Polnanski Cotton Nil while
tic men were being paid Off. l, troops :
We're summoned to restore order, lAne
three workmen We're killed and forty .,
Injured. A general strike Is expectea'} }si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
4 The Land Grabbers' Act.

e Editor of The S-Dtspatch:
Esq sIr.-Will you kindly publish and
answer the following question IN tho
query column # Is i$ a s5ss S5
The constitutionality 1.-THE amend
1nerlt to the land era bbers' ". requiring
notice to the owner Of the land, has been
called into question Why Is 1t claimed
to be unconstitutional, and, II SO, what
would be the effect upon the owners
e. Suppose you pay al your taxes city
and state, and get and keep the receipts,
but the payment Is not entered on he
books, and upon being notified, you paid
no attention TO 1t, would you lose your
property?
g. AS the law now stands, does It re-
Squlre four months personal notice (rest-
slence being known to the owner In every
case a. 9 33 tss} Sst;8 $8 %
A. And. fnally,8if one has his title
examined before buying by a good party.
and 1t Is found correct, and he pays al
his taxes, State and city, each time, and
keeDs the receipts, can he in any pos lie
ease lose his property? Is u;
Yours truly, :55 FL III Is
A SUBSCRIBER.
i. The constItutonality Of the law Sc
squlring personal service ofsan application
made to purchase lands, where the same
haYe been put&up &1of s',io atiu AttoS r'
down to the Commonwealth, has never
been drawn In question Prior PRO TO April I'll
g. 1902, lands offered for sale BY the. the
TREASURER tor the taxes due thereon, and and
which had not been previously offered
for sale, personal notice was not re- re-.
ouired to be given to the taxpayer On On
that day an act was passed by the Gen Gem
eral Assembly, recurring personal no
tlce to be given the tan payer by the
purchaser at the treasurer sale, before before,
lie could procure deed for the prop
erty, and this law was made by its terms terms
retroactive; but It is claimed that where ere
purchase had been made prior to April
8 1902, and notwithstanding q deed h lp!
not been obtained therefor that the rlgatss
Of the purchaser had vested, and that It
vas not competent for the Legislature TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Stock Exemption.

Editor OF The Times-D ispatct: XII
Il Ii sir.-In your issue of the Sth, In an an!
editorial under the head q FL hmondss
Fine gShowing.''5ly you sta e: s3 l;;
1--WE believe that the new law exefn Il
Ing railroad stocks from taxation has had
something to do with this gratifying
result It wns not fair for the state to
tax tho railroads upon their property,
together with IN franchise tax, and yet
compel the individual owners Il Of took
to list their shares for taxation" i$E2
s9 Now, I have O friend who has several
shares d Of Atlantic Coast H Line Railroad
stock. Do you mean to say that this
stock is exempt from State taxes and
county evIes? I ( So, please in form me
when this law was passed, i and where I;
can find 1t. Please answer through the
columns Of your aper. IN ss
S15s1 5e2. 8!s7 SUBSCRIBER.
u Section IN OF Article XII + Of the new
Constitution provides that zach railroad
corporation shall pay. in addition to; the
tax on its physical property, q franchise
tax OF one per centum upon its gross
receipts, which shall be lieu Of all other
taxes or license charges, the shares Of.
stock issued by it,Setc. The railroad com
gpany pays all taxes asscssable against
1T and the shares Of stock are exempt
Your friend should not list his Atlantic
Coast Line stoc for taSat Ion. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
.SIX.sTORY BUILDING ,.a.s.
DESTROYED By FIRE
nv a Associated Press.)

nrF1y YORK, March 3.-Fire in n six
story building at Duane and Church
Streets, occupied by the Merchants Rub
Der Company and Theodore q lesheimeri
and Brother manufacturers Of willow
ware, to-day wrecked the building and and
greatly damaged the stock causing q
loss Of S235000. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
An Oriental Scientist.

fl n was n Japanese man of science, Is HAT
so, who FIRST demonstrated that most OF
the germs of consumption and otller dis
Shout OF sunshine sutllcing to kill Them,
yYeAe 1t not for agency OF the sun the
golb void soon ue depopulated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Bank Closes Doors.

lBy Associated l, press;;91 III, ! "
! MIpDLlGSHOItO, lNf,, March 81
r,harles u, Eager has been appointed re-
5ceiver az the Bank of Cumberland Gap,
,Tenr,e ssee, which closed its doors, The
liabilities OF the bank are said to be
SO 90; assets about the same,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
CIVIL MARRIAGE OF
MISS ELSIE ? |. ;.
fy,v a ssociat cd Press. K

SS. (By Associated press,) 4,
4 PARIS, March S.-The civil n,nrllag SO o.
z,irich, Switzerland. was perforlnea ~
Miss Elsie daughtsss Of tR Ms, Aef af
can e. pr nf fa S'mnunepality
~ ot'sS the passy Quarter Only members OF
til the families and intimate friends Stt Nefo
~ .',e ~ f9F s3 5s5ff5sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Captain r, B. Pegram.

d f (Ry Associated Press.)
Y MEMPHIS, TENN. March 3,--Capsain
r, b. 9Pegrnm, a Widely known railroad
oitlcial, died at his residence here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Flogping5 In Public Schools

Editor 0f The TineA-D lspntc oh. h
e sr,--Will YOU kindly tell me IN your
Query Department whether whipping Is
allowed iii the public schools OF virginia
Or not, and obligc, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

Uncle Sans sAttorney-G eneral ! q eclares
that the beef trust is the worst Yer, and
says the packers are enga gel IN V a. con-
spiracy. There Is no news In that. hat
people want to know Isl: hats the
government going to do about " ~ IL 5ssj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

Il some OF the best corn 4 ever So W was
raised in Virginia. While the soil Is not
so rich In that State as in the grea corn
5belt, tile farmers down there prepare ll
5theirseed better, select good seed 3 c,lltlss
syate tile crop SIX Z or seven times, and
raise from fifty to seventy bushels h Of
fine quality per acre. ..,a s5 KS N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

sS DO not kill the humble bees. The fruit,
{{raisers in To- certain county iii Cal forriai
}externinated all the humble bees for
several years They then diego rered thnts
sthelrf crops " ere3 fall ana ll all
agricultural college sharp ,sad vised them
to let the humble bees thrive. 4 The did
50, ana their fruit crops thriyed from
5thnt8tlmo on. "A jl rs Y & K ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Short Talks to Farmers
BY Cllnton4M. Shultz.)

n. I3yFICITHtuft1S W. ~ "a ny
Mr.. Rankin, of Missouri, the biggest
corn raiser In the world, "a oes not be- 20
sllcve In selecting seed ea n ne sea-
sou. hit leaves It on the stalk all wi ters
Mr.. Rankin,s theory lis that this Is "a good
old way provided bS, nature, and he t1,7t
not follow the advice of the seed corn cor
experts While Mr.. Rank ms leory n.ay
be correct as far n odoWay county
Missouri concerned, any farmer IN
Iowa, Michigan and other NorthernE States
who leaves his corn exposed e to the the
weather all winter would never ma Ike st a
success Of corn breeding, II 35 sa S5sal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
AT HE | E.
''HEA TRES.
"The PLAYER. Maid"

80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Y JAMES r. SMITH,
Il. J,ETER. BOSHER."
l.5..yY. B. II FREEMAN

5sS ~, d. SAtIT -, .Ss
I'll Mr. q Allcgar, member OF s, t an, g. x. g.
10 ~ he camp and the adiutant was directed
III hwr,te a letter OF sympathy 70 him
conrade James Power smith. cnnlfnan tn
tns Sn6riraIts 8. Generals ! ohm 9. .llrtcken-
ridge: Richard Griri,h. Iiil ana Gap, ~,
III AZ Tmberlake would soon be prescnteia y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

- 7 TI ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
p. 3, A. R. Trains.
RESUMPTION. Southern Railways Through Trains to the East, Nos. 4f and 42

First number II, fwest bound trainl MI arrive Memphis on its former schedule q G:00 3 m. October 2Cth, 1905
 First number r fEast bound train} VII leave Memphis on is former chedula q tl:00 D. m October 2Gth nos.
 These are elegant full vestiAulea .ralas.. carrying baeaaga cars and coaches between Memphis and Wash aesoa without change and eleeant aW1man sIaepers between MemDhis al New York without change, with Hfeioe oar service easr Of Cha5tanoo. z3
 Tho route is via Chattanooga 10 Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor, folt and Western Railway thence to E,achbnre, Southern Railway again saeeea to Washington and Pennsyl- yania R. R. thence to New York. Through tickets. through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to.
 C A DesaHssnre. DP.A.
 l. NJ Desaus4ure. CP & "A.
 Memphis, Tenn.
 Memphis. Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01
The Influences Which
 Will Control the East

By Dr. w cRfs Who the future Russia and Japan will be friends PLOTTING
 EACH OTHER The Dutch East Indies will probably go @ Germany The Chinese empire, longer prey Euro
 spoaton will develop her redstribute her population and after using the Japanese teachers will give her educated sons the places be filled FOR \ FEW GENERA TI0Ns ONLY by ocdent and Japanese The United States eoworng in spirit with the Japanese, will dominate the Pacific In religion economies the and especially the American people will be as much influenced by the orcna AS THEY WILL BE INFLUENCED BY ES Mutual knowledge and respect will be cheaper than fleets of attep and rapidly prob lem of the typical worlds of the future.
 THAT COMING MAN WILL OF SUPERSTITION, BE RICHER LESS NARROW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

s Hat at i.zss-7=7=z.e T taHitz-thar N If men ~-a4 F-t.a lz, rg
 MAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-01

Thanksgiving Day Rates Novem per 2a. 1905 Account Thanksgivine CaV taa following round nip rates and arrangements are authorized: Ratas-0Ben rase of one and one fhird fare for the round trip; no tick cts to be sold at less rate than 50 cents; the rate for children five years of age and under twelve will b. oEe-half rhe adult rate. Minimum ahild's rate - cents. Where tickets nay be sold-Tickets ay be sold to any point in Arkansas or Missouri located or the Cotton Belt or other ines to which the regular one-way rate from selling point is s6 or less. Tickets nay also be sold 10 Memphis. Tenn. Cairo and Thebes. H., and to Cotton Belt points in Louisiana pro- gided the regular one-way rate from selling point to destination is not more than s6 Dates Of safe-Noven- per g and 30. Return limit-Dacen- Der |
 s. NJ DTCKEY. Agent