davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

JAN PEHLER "a brutal
ne obchodzenie sic z IONA,
zosta1 W sadzie MUNICIPAL
nym postawiony pod bon.
dem 800 azeby przez przy-
sz}e szesc miesiecy spokoj-
ME sic z~achowywa},
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

w W
zeszly wtorek pobfogos}awi]
wiel. ks. Jak6b Cara, zwia-
eek maizenski p. Pawia
Skroch z parma Julianna
Rompel - przysz}a ME-
dziele odbedzie sic. Stub p,
Piotra Toma i panny Julian
ny Zela, a we wtorek p. Pho
ira Skroch i panny Maryan-
ny NIGGA. W Pine Creeku
odbedzie sic W przysz}y VITO
rex Stub p. Wojciecha Kilia'
ma z Independence i panny
Julianny Skroch z Pine Cree
ku, Szczesc i'm Boze! -
JEZELI was bola oczy al.
DO ME mozecie dobrze wi
dziec, macie Dol gfowy pora'
dzcie sic specyalisty pana F,
A Woodcock on Zbada vase
oczy wielka magnatyczna
maszyna, da wan odpowied.
ME okulary a boil glowy
ustapi. Zgfoscie sic pod adre-
sem F. "A. Woodcock Cor.
3rd & Main ul. Winona,
Minn.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

A kandydat6w ma
klerk6w i listonoszy Cd:
bedzie sic W. tutejszym bu,
dynku rzadowym W przyszta
sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
KOLEJ C. M. & ST. I

KOLEJ G. M. & St. P.
Sprzedawa6 bedzie SPECIAL
ne tykiety ola kolonist6w 27.
List, 1905 do nastepujacych
wschodnich terytory6w; In
diany, Kentucky, Michigan,
New York, Ohio, Ontario,
Pennsylvania i West Virginia:
Dobre do powrotu, az do Is
go Grudnia. Dzieci "a polowe
ceny wycieczkowego tykietu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

~ I 1900
IA TOMASZ SUCHLA z
.Courteney N. Oak. prosze
nnieiszem Zone moja Zuzan-
ne, kt6ra gosci " Indepen-
dence, Wis. u swej matki,
braci isi6str, abyjak najpre-
dzej wr6ci}a do swego Cos
podarstwa, DO sam mann
cztery konie i dwie krowy
do dogladania, q lima mad
chodzi vice potrzeba ably cos
przysposobic MIN mrozy ma
dejda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

MA przedstawienie dziecl
szk6lnyeh kt6re sic rozpocz-
ME W przysz}a niedziele 0.
godzinie czwartej pc poiudniu
W hall ~Philharmonicznej, po-
winni pospieszyc wszyscy
parafianie, ,bedzie tam ucie-
chy peine miechy, kazdy sic
zabawi .przyzwoicie, a 20
gf6wniejsze, re doch6d z
przedstawienia preznaczony
jest ma nova szko1e.
TABLICE, kt6re maja bye
umieszczone W novel szkole
sw. Stanisiawa Kostki juz
nadeszfy W 1873 czesciach;
jedna tylko W drodze st}u-
czona zo5tala.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
NO TRACE
Intellectual Search for Mis.
 sing Indians Continues

A search for the three drowncd h. dian marten trappers that has thus far been intellectual is being continued by the Haines and Klukwsn natives. The canoe in which the IDdians were when it cspsized, the paddles, clothes, camping outfit and many other articles have been recovered, but there hss been no trace of any Of the mis- sing men. The report that one of the bodies had been discovered, which was brought here Monday, vas An error.
 The Indians who were drowned had been cAmped on the eas, side of Lynn canal opposite Davidson glacier and it is supposed they were coming home aod that their canoe vas blown over by the wind. A small sail had been set. It is now believed that the accident occurred a week ago last Sunday. The Indians were expected home on that day. It vas Friday before any trace of them was discovered.
 Kasko, a Hsines Indian who arrived today says the Indians were known to have a dozen marten skins Only one has been found. One oi the missing men hsdfl20 in money tn his pocket and one other had so.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Al SPOKANE
Democrats Carry the Bunch
 Grass City

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 Spokane, May 3-The democrats were successful in the municipal cleo ton which took place in this city yester day. Floyd l.. Daggevt, the democratic nominee for mayor, defeated W. H. Ae uT, republican, by S46 majority. Th' election was one of the hottest tha ever took ploce in this city. Daggett the mayor elect, is now city controller being one of the few democratic otic, holders who survived the republican victory Of two years ago.
 H., L. Lillienthal was an independen democratic candidate for mayor,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
JfFF QUITS
Champion of the World
 Leaves Prize Ring
Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskau.)

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Cincinnati. May 3-Jim JeHries, the heavy weight prize fghterioit the world, announced yesterday that he vilI retire from the ring and stage May IS. The action has been taken at the earnes, solicitation of his wife.
 JeHries piil 70 into business uith his broiher John. in California He says lighting does not psy anyhow.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
JUNEAU AFTER
 ROAD MONEY

The Juneau chamber of commerce will endeavor to get the road commis- sion at the head of which is Major Richardson to spend some of the road funds of the districts on the Taku-At- lin road and on roads to Montana creek and Berner bay, A committee was de- signated 10 interview Major Richard son about the proposition upon his ar rival ln Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
BURNS WINS
Chicago Pug Whips Frisco
 Man at Tacoma

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Tacoma, May S-Tommy Burns, oi Chicago, was given decision over Dave Barry, of San Francisco, in 20 round go last night Barry was the middleweight champion of the Pacific coast. Jimmy Carroll, of Tacoma, was the referee.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Dance Friday Night

This week is prolific in social affairs
 There already has been a May and basket social. Tonight there will be an informal dance and farewell recep- tion at the White Pass Athletic club and Saturday night GA Night in Bohemia will be given at Elks hall, In addition to these, the May party of the New Century club is scheduled Tor Friday night. This club has made great pre- parations and promises .ts guests one of the best times of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
WATCHES
Time Is Getting Short Take
 a Heed

will be with you for very short time and if you want American watches, at factory prices, now is your chance, as do Lot wish to take them out with me. My watches are fresh and new, direct from the factory, and l will sell you l7-iewel P. S, Bartlett for Slo. You kuow what Vanguard is? It is the king of Waltham watches. You know what you pay for them? My price this week is s25 to close them out.
 Alaska souvenir spoons, same as you pay elsewhere $50, I will sell at soc.
 Now is the time to have your eyes fit ted to glasses You know We properly fit them. They do the work. The past speaks for itself It is no experi- ment. Keelar, The Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Nan Patterson Gets Best of
 Ballot

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York, May S-The jury in the Nan Patterson case retired at l o'clock this afternoon. The first ballot stood nine for acQuittal and three for convic- tion. The jury is still out at o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
IN TONIGHT
Dolphin Will Re Due at il
 O'clock

The Alaska Steamship Coupsuy's white flyer Dolphin vIll oe due tc ar rive a, sSAgway at II o'clock this even ing, according to a cAblegrsm received by R. X. Carroll, agent tor ihe com pany, this afternoon from Juneau. The Dolphin reached Juneau this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
JURY OUT ONE DEAD
Chicago Strike Disturbances
 Result in BlOolshed

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Chicago, May 3-one man was killed and many injured in strike disturban- ces here yesterday. The confusion and disorder extends the full length of the city,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Night in Bohemia" Rsh arsal To
 night

There will be a rehearsal of those taking part in "A Night in Bohemia" tonight. The request has been made that all those on the program be pres ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
OPTICIM ARRIVES
 Al THIS PLACE

R. D. Kirmse, the optician, a gradu- ate of the Chicago Optical College, has arrived and is now prepared to treat the eyes and to fit glasses to them. He is located with H. D. Kirmse, the pioneer jeweler.
 Satisfaction is guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
STAGE IN
Mail and Passengere Arrive
 At Whiteh0rse

Whitehorse, May 3-A White Pass stage arrived from Dawson at 6:9O D. m. yesterday with H. F. Waugh, N. P. Nicol and F. W. O'Brien,as passenge. s and l7 sacks of mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Ladies Gui d Co Meet

The Laiies' Guild of St. Saviour's church will meet ct the residence of Mrs. H. E. Dunn tomorrow afternoon ct s:S0 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
PROMINENT NOVELTIES ARt
 PROBABLY DEAD
Four Citizens of Northern Camp Leave In Gasoline Boat and All Of Them
 Are Thought To Be Lost

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Nome, May 3-Hsrry Storey, Hsr- vey Sullivan, c, Greenhurst and Mir,
 Mcintyre, the first three of whom are . all we'll known men of this place, are be-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

lieyed to have met watery grave some place south or east of this city, They sailed down the cost in a gasoline launch and have not been heard from since getting away, It is believed they have been lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

Get reserved seats for "A Night In Bohemia" at Kelly's,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

Chocolates and bon. bons at Muir's- Always fresh.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
s|L0OT BANK
Robbers Get S20,0OO From
 New York Institution

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 Oneta, N. Y May S-A local bank was footed by robbers last night who secured s2O,OOO. The robbers escaped,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

Get reserved seats for "A Night In Bohemia" at Kelly's-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. 'Paone 90.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

Tho Pautheon bootblsek makes your shoes look like a ringers heel TrJ him, he Is an expert.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Wall Pspsr st Cesst

Snyder is selling figured wall paper st cost until May l5. n
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

"A Night Ia Bohemia"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

"A Night in Bohemia. !"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

"A Night In Bohemia"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03

New hair combs, belts and stocks at, Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-03
Fresh candies at Muir's,

"A Night in Bohemia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

for the manufactured In the county to
have gas, water and sflie protection at a
nominal cost, Il 7
4 square deal to those industries who
will be taken IN by assessing them and
all Others on tho basis Of what the plant
is worth with the live blood out.
And, above all, square deal to the
principle OF honest. inanlness. that lies
at the basis Of our government.
unhesitatingly and confidently. in tile
light of conscience, experience and his
tory, we affirm that the greatest benefit
that can come to Richmond "a to give
Efortl, to the world the fact that this co1n-3
munlty has united as one man for pro-
gress OH the principle of the square deal
for everybody, lighi.and low, rich and
poor, employer and erfploye, and the acs
cesson OF confidence and capital which
would follow such announcement would
outweigh a thousand fold any loss OF in.
dvldual manufacturers. 5
But, mcnsof Richmond. thegsrr1anufac-
turers willSnot4go. They want5n.ndd nd. ne need '
a conmunitysSin which confidence and
common scnsesnnd common honesty are
to he found IF We can give these Quail
ties as a clty,ywe can keep all3the busl-i
ness we have and get all the business we
can handle. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Stamp Out tuberculosis.

This community Is under obligation TO
Dr.. j. Allison Hodges president Of the
University College Of Medicine, for l1av-
Ing brought stoAthe city DR.. William $.
Thaycr, Of Johns Hopkins University, that
he might stir UP tho Richmond people
en- the subject of tuberculosis. pr. Ihaser
has made Tuberculosis II special study anu
ranks among Che first American authorl-
ties on this disease. While in Richmond
he committed himself Ito the statement
that Viz case Of tuberculosis is taken
in hand in It's earliest stages there is no
reason, why there should not be per-
feet and permanent cure, but he added
that the great work Of medical science
and Of public sanitation should be to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease. In fine,
lie said thut tuberculosis was#a durable
disease IL taken in time, and as surely
prcventablc disease as smallpox 49,
All medical experts arc agreed on that
point, and for us to allow tho white plague
to 60 stalking through the community
without doing any thing TO prevent 1t IS
as reckless and as criminal as thouGh
We should allow the city to be scourgcd
with a smallpox epidemic for failure 70
employ vaccination as q preventive. we we
must extend our territory and relieve t'
tile congestion in. the city which makes makes
conditions favorable to the development
and spread OF tuberculosis. and we should
adopt all measures which medical science 'l'
presoribes to drive the plague out and
keep it out. a.s5 v ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

Editor of The TImes-Dispatch:
sr-You have putsn problem before
us IN the letter OF Professor Albert Bush
nell Hart which, is really scarcely worth
The attempt at solution, There are SO,
many qualifications In the letter. to say
nothing of apparent contradictions, that
1t Is difficult to fastena securely upon any
point Of criticism For instance on page
1 Of his letter, Professor Hart says;
I'm the article under discussion, was
chiefly concerned with the condition 81
the negro race, especially In agricultural
regions, and, didsAnpt. make clear 5St at.
any discussion of the Z back wardness o +.
The South must leave out OF account the
highly thrifty belt Of country !sx tend Ing,
from Richmond to New Orleans and M
Guiding many prosperous cities = an
other article published WITHIN rev Gays
In another periodical, ( have carefully
separated out that region and the state
Of Texas from any geN EZRA $cr lticlsms Oh
the southerncconomlc condi lions, NeYer-
theless 1t Is only fair to say hat the o|l'H
available figures for con parlson show
that the South as N whole and ma any q
The particular states appear ! q be less
prosperous than they were In 1860 y z5
But on page a Of his ter h FlofessoiH
Fart says Il
Making ali due allowance for errors
and, admitting ms ! DO cords liz hat the
Souil, as Il whole is now more prosperous
and moro promising tsan int any time
in It's history, / still contend that these
comparative flsurfs show that outside
the prosperous hell Of which ", have
spoken. The South " making little G-a-ao-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Mr.. Mr.. Jefferson Levy.

1.ditor of Tho Times Dispatch; ~,
Sir Please glye me, some ~, in1or'''ah 9
concerning MI Jelietspn INQUIRER.
Jefferson Monroe Levy is q son q capp p''
tain Jonas p. and FANNIE Mitchell Levy Ley
He was educated in the public soh l,f',
tof New, York, graduated from the Uni
varsity OF the city Of New York, studies
law and ,vas admitted to the bar He Is
q capitalist and is rated with the NIL
sliorniscs. Ec is aimember OF the Chaln-4
Fber OF Commerce. Board pf ,fraae ana
Transportation, the sRealf Estate Ex-
change and numerous clubs and otheS5
{orga..izaticns. He was a nleTbersof Con-i
gress from the Thirteenth New York
District, 1Ss9-190l. III politics hos Is O.
Democrat, IIe is best known in rgintas
as 4 owner Of Monticello. Jefferson's old
homo. His address is ao-os Broad Street,
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
THIS DAY IN. HISTORY
April 9th.

923 q. c.-Alexander- the Great, of Ma
cedon, died Of 5tlntemperance. His
death took place at Babylon. He
lived thirty-two years and ten nonthx
and reiEned computing from tho
OlympadG six months prior to the
I death OF Philip twelve years ana ten
months Sssi
a145a--hlohammed II. besiexed Constanti-
nople. which terminated In the over. j
throw OF the Christian empire.
s16o9-Henry Hudson departed from the
8 Texel on his famous voyass OF disc I
covcry, the object Of which was4toS
nnd a northern passage to India
gs Meeting with obstructions he deter.
mined to attempt q northwest pass
EN- sage. and this also being attended
80 with 5disagters, he shaped his course
south along the American continsnts
and discovered the river which bears
his name .t5f s. }5 NJ 5s i &; EsJ y
E177e--Action betwecn the British ship
Glasgow OF twnety s-pounders and
American brigantine Cabot, ~ 4t1ines
and 10 skies: Columbus, 10 mines. 40 !
skies; Annodine brig. s runs and Z
Providence sloop, ~ slxes. under
Com Hopkins The British made the
attack and continued the engagement
three hours. when the tender was
captured but the Glasgow. ssoaped.
eral. died. He was born 917o1 OF poor
parents educated in monastery
and 81 was tutor Of Bonaparts %
Brienne He came to America With q
French regiment near the close OF
tho revolution, s sS E. 81 Il y 81
1908 Cornerstone laid OF the vault pres
pared for the relics OF the American
seamen. soldiers and citizens, who
persisted in the prison ships At the
Wallabout, during the war Of tho
revolution.
1s11-Frenct privateer Revance de Csrfe.
burned at Norfolk. Va she5w hred
III. by is men in two boats at about
A. NJ.
1e12-Badajos. in Spain. taken by storm.
at 10 at night. by the British ana t'or-5
tuguese troops under Wellington. 1853
OF the allied army 1000; the defense
made by the French governor vas
brave. n h ~. f3s. Y
81a15-The American prisoners in Dart-E
moor prison fire : upon BY their
III guard and many Of them killed ana
wounded. The prince regent lpolntedT
~ dlsapproved Of their CONDUCT, CEN
sured the officers md soldiery ana
offered to make provisions for the
widows and families Of the suffer-
crs: this, however, was ro5ected py
president Madison
1e31-Reyolutlon in Brazil. Don y Pedro
addicted In favor of his son, VINO va
proclaimed Don Pedro IL
1s5a-The Mexican governor Trias ISSUED
proclamation at chihpa .1 haa 11a rem,
valley. threatening to resist the oc-5
cupation OF New Mexico by the The
United States. 5 :. u.
1s5s-The constitution Of the now State
Deseret was established BY 2 G peo7.
pies convention at Salt y lake CITY
Utah territory !, !, ~ -. !. ..
1s74-An appropriation Of sa.ooo.ooo TOE
the Philadelphia centenn,al, e*po e,a.t .a
senate after Charles Sums had de-
clared ii wa a flea blte"to what
would be asked u. the centennial 10 OF
tlcials got n taste Of blood I'LL AZ
1ge2-Bishop w. T. Kip died. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Looking Southwark,

One Of the first acts Of his second adj
ui i. true.blnie partisan Dryan-P arksrt
Democrat, rs an earnest of.,hls good VIII.
The south was not greatly stirred by
Tie appalptment Of 9 grandson Of Stone /,
4, horse al another color. II vii be ayerred
or course, That the new district attorney
iss.an old naval committee man and, g
personal nppintment--bu by this time
eycrbody knows hat Mr.. Roosevelt Is a
horn politician His .canpaigt for the south
list of 1conouests ,--New York sun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
The South's Progress.

The South's Progress.
In recent issue Of the Boston Tt''
TRANSCRIPT appeared a communication
from Professor Albert Bushnell Hart OIL
Harvard University, on the CONDITION
of tho negro race in the South, IN thn
course Of which he said that Cuisine
OF the highly thrifty belt Of country
extending from Richmond to New Orleans
tho South was making little economic
advance aud III some cases must DC
going backward. We undertook 's' Dol TO ro o.
NV In gencralterms to this statement and
cited figures to show that It was er-
roneous After reading the article in Tie
Tlmcs-Dispatc!. Professor Hart address,
Cd 4 letter to tho editor of this paper,
III which,. he called attention to qualifying
clauses in his article and in which he re-
ferrcd kindly to Richmond, but still
4 maintained that his original statement
was substantially correct, and that with
the exception Of the territory referred to,
the South was going backward instead Of
forward. st.
We could not allow this statement 70
9 - : u
"A 4, 4 - y. u Z, 4,
r. !, - ~. n,odo 3 i,
business for many years past to study
conditions III the South and to collect
-.
!. :, =, - -, !, !,
- q, 8 III. 81. ], y,
q Sc ,'s -,
=
i, ( !, I !, i Z, !, :,
AZ Ss'',E m, !, !. ii, - /,
Z! s7'ss .gis. z
7Es, 4 !.
~. I, u.
Il w, :, - ). -
III .,...a Z, ,eco
~. = i, !. y, !.
80 ,t.,,.-a-.,.
NJ.
=
NJ go, .
. s'ss,.
-, :, ~. -
-
-, -, -,
-, a.
-. 5 I'm, e
p MI II n, srE7G. ~ 49, y
49,
~ ~ A'No. = - ~
'''N, go 80, ''' -
'sf - -. .l's -
"u go, - =. - :" ~ 80 =. -
-. -, ~. = s.'i.''
re- - ~ go - y" 'i' - -e>''
'i' - $3.50 : ne ~ ~ -
!" 7''>1' - . -
a. ~. io'' IVY ~ ''-'eo' .'''''' w.
oDao'S ~ 'os s' '''h' . p''''o'' uo''a's'
INV .Aat - wv eoi''i'''' 'soNa "i'en nc
" Nv ''a' '''" w - u'" az
cs'''i'a'e oi the amount OF assessments
iot NthNe'' iiocceu'i's vi i'i's assumption
y .ssaS '''al tne iii'eoi siaVe-hoioihs
o'a'es ~ i''' were assessed LOT ior'y-l'Ne
i ''eu '''''''ohs' leaNi''s OUT slaVe
piopet ~ ~ "hich ABOUT t"chtS-louf
nu'''red 'iii'ohs was real estate ano
"el' -ono hu''uteu l'iit''o''s personal es'
'f''e' "''e'eas' ~ ie'"' me 'otai assess
'heil was i'''S'iNe huhaFeo mi!!ioF,t
gan " apput twenty-five per cent, Wh'it
i'e poputa'''h Aa' increased ron twclVe
- 'Mef'y-t ~ i'l'ii'ohs ihat y says
~ NV l.ef 'ap''a Yaiuauo'' IN 1919 Wa'
anou' F9''' y ~" s-''' ana IN lso'' s2oV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
mic advance, and In some cases must

mic ADVANCE ana IN some cases must
be going backward
g81Iis admission in the second question
which contrndcts the deduction In tho
Flast senten Of the first. dtiotatlon3is IT.
self contradicted by his contention insthe
second half Of the second quotation. And
there you nre. What is tho use OF try
ling to meet seriously such evanesccnt
opinion? 5y \. n N stts
Again Professor Hart fails to givefthea
full figures upon which he bases his
calculations and deuctlons In comparison
fIsut In the midst OF the consequent con-$
fusion, one fact Is quite obvious, nnd that
lis that Professor Hart has overlooked tho
very vital point that assessed values to-
day represent far lesa Of the real values
than did assessed values In the census Of
1850 Iii that year the assessed value
8of property in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
virginia was s5,15o,0 900 In round num-
Beers, and the rcal value was 8$8245. 0Oo. ono,
tho assessed value being about eighty-two
per cent OF the real value. These values
include, OF course, the values Of property
In slaves. During the past twenty years
and more the percentage has been much
less, tho assessed values In 1880 being
forty per cent. Of the true value. sandFins
1890, forty-onej per cent. II the same
proportion Is maintained to-day; tho true
value Of southern property, bnslng the
calculation aupon figures Of assessed
valuations for 1904, furnished to the Man
ufacturers Record by the Governors OF
Southern States is moro than $780,
100000. The figures OF assessed valua-
tons, which may MS we'll be compared
with those of 1900, are as follows: q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

The New York police authorities are
puzzled to know whether dynamlter Ros-
seauIs a horrid dcsperado or merely a
candidate for the foolish works.