davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
from Infected regions with th nose from rom
'ton.infected quarters might result sal IN IN
wider diffusion OF yellow FEVER, 5BsI

from Infected regions with those tas! from from
iton.lflfected quarters might result n IN n .
wider diffusion OF yellow fever, g5Bs
\ Message From Pope.
"a To-day d solemn requiem mass was y said ~
In honor Of tile archbishop. The services
lasted two Hours, With u larro attendance,
Sprincipally&of pc oplc living on the lover
side Uf Canal Street Thirty priests par
5ticlpated, and tho church WIS profusoly
decorated Iii white, black and purple. Tho
body rested on bier IN the main aisle,
and It was found that tho body WAS SUM- ~.
cienty preserved TO permit tho removal rrVI
Of the metallic covering Many reviewed
! the Remains through tho glass. ALtef me
services ended, further visits to the
ch,irch were discouraged. IN
4 During tho day Cardinal Gibbons tele-
graphed his coincidence. Many other mes.
sagos came from all over the United
states and from other parts Of tho world
81 the ea aseSbshop 80 ir" vas learned
day That liis gardner had been III about
two weeks ago with fever and y 10 my ~
assumed that II 6was tho prevalllng ~
ess Il casy ths o necoun yfd FOR on he liz
E'' Tho following cnblcgrnn, was received
tonight: ~ 4
ss q so cha orTaans q
TRIO Holy Father feels deeply tho n
'eS gsAA 4 pnfNSeAnG's MBhhhY ~" BEL
KS qsy en5Sna enBssn' t3's
States ana az from other parts Of tho world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
Successful Meeting.

The pant oml.de ot he hymIhm Az
tent needing the corner Ct I% rla Maa
s sue IN every particular. Ths pen
f formunce was so we'll received thai It
pan tomlna OF my. Faith. Looks Up 70
Ia T Rcy " " n Hoge gave n splendid talk.
secr u.t Th omas OF the Y, NJ. q. a. s.
The meetings VII be con y ,r evepy
snrwices mt $3.50 o clock every Sunday,
;rhe work is succeeding we'll and the
workers feel much encouraged. M 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
.BRUCE. AGAIN
UNDER ARREST RI |. {! !
Virginia Man, Charged y. With
Bigamy, Now in New
Jersey Jail.
Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch.

n
NEWARK, n, r., August 10,-Thomas
Bruce is,in the Essex county jail, charged
with blgamy. He viii be arralgned to
plend in the Newark Criminal Court
August l4th, when q day will DO set for
Which begins It slttlngs septemher 10Th.
\, Bruce was brought to Newark on CON- 4,
plant Of Mary 1Iamnon Bruce, hiis
alleged third WIFE, July 21st, from, Baltl-
more where hs bad been IN ARRESTED on g
New Jersey, He made hard fight Of It,
however wording Off extraditlon nearly
| Mary Harmon Bruce in her complaint
alleges that Thomas Bruce married her
March II, 1897, when ha had two other
lEinlu Howard, OF Richmond, Van and
Clara Pearl arnold, known on the stage
as truth de shon," OF Brooklyn, N y,
The case OF Bruce, who is extensively
connected In Virginia. has been In the
cotrts many years and has been repeat
eddy exploited In the newspapers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
Has Appendicitis.

MI, CIR Coble was operated on Tor APP
pendiciis at Memorial llosp,.a, "a Mean lsa
day night Ills cona conc, i,rs. Mann and
Anderson And performed the opera9tlo3n%' y ],
Mr., Coble was taken suddenly ~ ", !, !.
nesday morning, lie WAS ~ stopping
at Campbel's Hotel and Rnys'c,tilhh WIZ "
was deemed necessary to perform ga or
e e.,a and Mr. Coble was la!ssn TO tho
Memorial Hospital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
zCOSSACK BULLETS
FOR PEACE CRY
-IRy Assnniptcd PrnSs.

49, --9-1- Wy FN'''I'1 - NO
LIDZIAPUDSE, MANCHURIA, August
1o.-Nothing but petty skirmshlng has oc-
Cured recently along the Russian-Japa-
nese front. The weather Is line ana the
roads are drying out. The Japanese sew
era! times. on the approach OF Russian
accommodating parties left the shelter OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
q No Gases at Mobile.
(Rv < ssocIated Press.)

sS5a (By Associated Press.) Jt{S6f I. II
y MOBILE, ALA, August 10. "A telegram
lust received from Mayor Rich. Of Hat
ticshurg. Miss, says that the investigation
there BY marine hospital surgeons re-
suited In thoir announcement that no.
yelowSfever exists there. 4 l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
Stop at Chattanooga.

Isl WASH iNG.TON, lAugusts 10.--Its issfanr
.nounced by the Southern Railway officials
that on account Of quarantine reguln lions
In the South Southern Railroad trains
NO.. Al and ~, heretofore running between
New York. washington and Memphis, will
terminate their southern run at Chatta-
rooga. gl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
SECURE. Sc. 81 COUNSEL FOR
INSURANCE. INQUIRY :|.'|
{(By a Associated Press.)

(By Assoclhted Fress'1
NEW YORK. August lO--The legisla-
live insurance investigating committee to-
day Invited Charles y. Hughes ana James tu Is
McKeen to act us counsel ~ the me lor.h-
coming inquiry. Joseph li.g Choate A MS
has been invited to act In an ADVISORY
MI McKeen has s ALREADY ~ ~
ceptad. g 4&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
Clarke Retired.

ny Associated Press)
wAsHINiTON. August 1O.--Rear-Ad,
miral Charles r. Clarke one 81 the tn niaIa
iva years Of age to-day. and TOR that
reason rM was transferred to the retired list
OF this navy, a55S43 fisai i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
BREAD STRIKE
NAY BE GENERAL.
(py Associatcd Press.)

.I By Associated Pless) al
NEW YORK, August l0.--Acc0rding
to Samuel Hurts, leader Of the striking
Kosher bread bakers, q telegram Was
sent to-day 10 the secretary OF tho IN
ternntional Bakers and Confectioners'
Union at Chicago, by committee rep-
resenting tho Gentilo bakers Of New
York. asking for advice ns to n synpn-
thetic strike here,
A favorable reply from Chicago would
result in an almost immediate stoppagc
OF bread baking In New York city
Mr.. George Rupp and wire are stayilnR
at the Grand Atlantis Hotel ATLANTIC
City. nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
nav Associnted Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss:o /, t
laokn reports that he has dlspatchcd one
naval squadron to Kamchatkn and an
other to Ohotska, ana they are now en-
gagged CARRYING out their instructions IN
regard to the work to DO performed at
their respective destinations. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
ENTIRE CITY IS
OPEN TO PLAGUE.
Continued From First Page)

deaths, s; total deaths to date, 1a;snew
sub-focI 81; total .sub,foci, 151; cases
Under trea tmcrlts 26 5lsft .st b35t f
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15

adventure, hardship and freedom which
is quite apart from the commonplace ex-
istence of milking ten cows and plow-
ing in the east 40. There is among
these a high percentage Of the stuff Of
which heroes are made.
These COW punchers of the Dakota
range find conditions changed, but they
still ride their line" Centaur-like by
day with lariat at saddle horn, and
stand night guard for two hours to hold
the punched cattle against stampede or
storm. The unseen prairie dogs hole
turks for his pony's leg, the wild ride
ito bend the stampeded herd may end
in the dark with a broken neck at a cut
bank" over which he and his horse
tumble headlong. His tarp and q
"sugin'' or two may serve for a bed
when the ground is cold and wet and
there is no mess wagon within a half
days ride. But he shows the stern II
usually rough stuff Of a hero when he
crawls out of a steaming bed with the
mercury at zero and a blizzard whipping
the mess tent, that he may stand his
guard two hours in the cold.
From the day in early spring when
the roundup wagons start out, perhaps
toward Twin Buttes in the cut bank
country Of Butte county, or down the
White river to the Bad Lands, his life is
a hard and busy one. The night is not
gone when the roundup cook calls the
men. 1t requires from 10 to 20 horses
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15

in knowing the sacrifices and hard Work
he and each of those dear to him must
face in q enew country" The doctor
will be 20 or more miles away, the school
will be perhaps miles for his children.
But his square shoulders and calloused
hands tell how he expects to win the
means for future comforts, and he has
seer other new countries in 10 or 70
years transformed to prosperous farm
ing regions. And he plods resolutely on.
There is still another railroad line
which will enter the great region of Da-
kota west of the river" The officials
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
have said their line west from Aber-
deem in the northernmost tiers Of coun-
ties would go west from Evarts, the
present terminus. At present a great
region comprising roughly 5000, 900
acres, is closed to settlement of white
men for the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock reservations Of the Sioux Indians.
The allotment of these lands will begin
next spring. Each Sioux Indian will
choose his land. The amount of the
reservation remaining will be opened
to settlement. Some of the best land Of
the range will thus be put to the white
mans use. West of the reservations
lies Butte county, a great empire in it.
self, with Ignite coal for settlers fuel
. and wide meadows for pasture and
farm.
So it is expected that the Milwaukee
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15

to each rider to endure the pace he at
times may hit" in the circle" or Zine
riding" of each day. Ahasty meal three
times a day and then to saddle or, to
bed, with the night guard hours before
morning, that is the days routine!
With the fencing of the range the
general roundup becomes more difficult.
In the days of the few big outfits" and
fewer brands it was far more simple.
Now there are often a dozen to twenty
mess wagons with riders with each
wagon and with riders "reping" (rep-
resenting) other brands to the number
Of 80 OF 40. The movements of the gen
eral roundup" are therefore ponderous
and not unlike the movements of an
army.
At the general roundup now are
representatives of scores of individ-
ual small ranchmen. The winter may
have scattered the cattle from the
Grand river, near North Dakota, to the
Keya Paha river in Nebraska and all
the cattle must be found and each
brand cut out" to be driven to his
summer pasture or to market. With
the influx of settlers, hundreds of new
fences will follow and the free range
will be restricted to eve narrowing
district, remotest from railroads. All
this will still Iurther complicate the
"roundups' for the cattlemen.
The biggest fenced pasture of the Da-
kota range now is hat of the Lennon
o,+EtJS u,hacn LronJ Sc tT ~ and rrhncn
pasture comprises 1884, 900 acres of
Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian
lands. At times 10000 head of the cit"
brand of steers have grazed within its
fences. One could ride a week across
this pasture. It is several days journey
from the home ranch buildings-a log
house, log Office, corral and store house
to the Feast PASTURE" it is an equally
long journey from the south to the
north fences.
The day has come when a knowledge
of farming where the rainfall sometimes
is but 20 inches. knowledge of stock
breeding and sheep feeding will be more
requisite on the range than a quick eye
for the &c cross brand on a bunch OF
stray horses or for the Flying V" or
"Midiron" on a running steer. The day
has come when the ability ito ride any
thing on four legs" will not be priced so
highly as ability to husk corn like q
human tornado.
The railroads paused on the border Of
the range until the time was ripe to
cross, and now the road ranch may be
nucleus for a town, at the old stations on
the Bismarck and the Deadwood trails
many villages may spring up and neigh
bors will be less than a score of miles
apart.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
WHO WILL BE FIRST TO GET INTO
IA GREAT NEW FIELD.
PASSING OF THE VNFENCED RANGE
The Building of New Lines Lures the Pioneer
Revives the Scenes of Early Days and
Warns the Cowboy That the Free
RANGE Will Soon Be Ended.

a permanent line from White Clay
Buttes to the hills. 1t will be close to
the north wall of the Bad Lands, the
region of weird mystery to scientist and
to cowboy and Indian.
In advance of the trains over the new
lines hundreds or possibly thousands OF
new settlers poured through Chamber
lain during 1905. Some homesteaders
sold their claims and they were sold and
resold several times in many cases.
Other land, still opened to entry, was
filed on and claim shacks by hundreds
rose like mushrooms. Those who got
land plowed for crops, harvested enor-
nous yields of corn, grain and vege-
tables from the new ground. Abundant
rains aided the rush, for newcomers
saw wheat stand as high as their Shout
ders.
Intense excitement prevails in the
Black Hills and vicinity over the I'M
certainties as to the route which Will
be followed. Will it pass the hills at
the north as the Elkhorn line of the
Northwestern now does, or at the south
through valleys which the government
engineers propose to irrigate? That is a
question.
The Northwestern extension came as
an abrupt surprise. Throughout the
summer the Milwaukee's work was be-
ing rushed and hundreds of men and a
track-laying machine were busy. 1t
was believed the Milwaukee would only
push a spur line to secure cattle and
sheep shipments beyond the zone of set
tiers fences.
Suddenly Northwestern officials an
nounced that 100, 900 tons of steel for
track and bridges had been purchased!
1--WE will have trains running from
Pierre to the Black Hills in a year" they
said. Big crews of engineers were hur-
ried into the field like a skirmish line
of an advancing army. Levels were run
over an old survey, changes were made,
permanent stakes driven from Pierre
up the sinuous valley of the Bad, across
the divide to the Cheyenne valley and
up a creek valley to the divide again
where it followed Box Elder creek to
Rapid City.
Forthwith the drama of pioneer days
was on at Pierre. Homesteaders chose
and filed on their claims, returned to
their homes through eastern South d.
kota, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
AMONG THE

One thousand four hundred and
twenty-five characters are described
n the "a books written by Charles
Dickens.
The rule followed by editors OF both
the Oxford and Cambridge Chronicles in
the position of the letters A. M. and M.
A., for the title master of arts, is that
where the context is in Latin the form
is A. M, and where it is English, M. A..
The real name of Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio, the Italian novelist, is Rapagnetta.
His father-in-law was Due De Gallese, a
Frenchman who received permission to
take that title on marrying the widow
Of a former duke. The author is now
trying to obtain a divorce.
Once a year or SO William Dean
Howells, the distinguished novelist,
drops into the Office of the A~shtabula
CO., Sentinel, rolls up his sleeves and
sets type for half an hour. Mr.. Howells
began his career as a printers appren-
tice in the Sentinel office, which was
then owned by his father. His knowl-
edge of typesetting has been of immense
value to him in his literary career.
John Kendrick Bangs, the author, who
for some years has been dividing his
time between Yonkers and New York, is
soon to become a countryman again. Il
have blue-penciled city life," he said,
recently. MY eye is on a farm in New
England, where l hope before long to be
able to provide an appreciative public
with limited editions of squab-chickens,
large paper turkeys and deckle-edged
eggs. And" he added, slyly, no item
in either class will go out without my
signature"
Miss Alice French chose her pen name
of Octave Thanet in curious fashion.
Octave was the name Of n of her
schoolmates and was selected because it
gives no hint as to whether the person
who bears it is a man or a woman.
Thanet was adopted from a passing rail-
road car that Miss French CHANGED to
see and is pronounced with the accent
on the second syllable. Born and edu-
Gated in New England, the writer has
lived most of her mature life in the west
and in the south, which has made her
familiar with widely varying phases Of
American civilization. Her first maya
zine story was written and accepted in
1878.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15

east and oon the cars arrived loaded
with lumber and cattle and furniture.
Then the historic Deadwood trail
west from Pierre began to TEEN with the
wagons and the herds of those going to
a new home further west" Each day
the numbers grew larger. When spring
arrives the Deadwood trail will see new
hundreds going to the claims or the
ranch homes along the Bad river or on
the rolling p~rairies of the divide"
The covered wagons, like the prairie
schooners which crossed the great
American desert" in the fifties and six
ties and seventies and those which
reached eastern South Dakota in the
eighties will lumber, creaking, slowly
on their way.
There is the herd of cattle from some
farm home further east, driven by the
father or a son on horseback. There is
the wagon with child faces peering from
the canvas cover, and the mother among
the swathed furniture piled within.
There is often a woman driving the la
boring team. So, too, there is the Sec
ond wagon loaded with farm machinery
and tools, with an excited flock of chick
ems in a big wire coop. Roped on behind
maybe is the baby cab. There are sacks
of seed and some pigs.
But always there is the determined,
anxious face. The young man and his
bride may be going to a home ahead of
the railroad" hopefully, bravely, but
their faces tell the pain of partings and
I self-denials and new h%ardships. The
tenant farmer may be taking his family
to a farm of his own" but his face is
clouded with fears and anxieties that
he cannot avoid when he plods through
the gramma grass at the side of the trail
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
the arrival of the railroads two dec

by the arrival of the railroads two dec
Rdes ago..
Each part of the state has achieved
fame. the hills for annual output OF gold
of $40, 900 900, the agricultural counties
for an output of corn and grains and
butter, eggs and beef.
The sudden dash which the two rail-
roads are making, with graders camps
strung up the White and the Bad riv-
ers. will completely change the South
Dakota map. 1t also will transform the
cattle range"
The ring of the sledge on the rail
spike sounds the knell of the big cattle
outfits. marks the dawn of farming and
small ranching throughout thousands
of fertile square miles. And the ring
of the sledge echoes the thud of bisons'
hoofs, the snap of the stage-driver's six
horse whip, the crack of the Indians
rife. Every rail spike stands for a new
home on 'the range"
Soon there will be east and west lines
of railroad from Deadwood and the
Homestake mine at Lead direct to the
state capital, Pierre, and TO the luSty
towns and cities which have sprung up
on the railroad lines which for a score
of years paused at the Missouri river.
soon the coal in Wyoming will be sent
by direct routes to the stores and boilers
of the coalless regions east Of the Mis-
souri,. Soon the long drives of sheep
and cattle from the ranches will be of
the past. The fenceless range is being
fenced and the ~roundups soon will be
within pasture posts and wires.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has built
80 miles of line west Of Chamberlain.
Its line has been located to White Clay
Buttes. Its engineers are scouting for
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
THE BRIDGE TO THE RANGE.

For a score of years a pontoon bridge yer
the murk Missouri's tide
Had echoed to the tramping hoo1s from the
cattle empires side. ,
There, Tapped by swirling waters, II hao
borne the herds to rail;
Had blistered in Dakota's sun or straineo
to sudden gale.
But now the row of messy boats has yield
ed to railway span
For a tale of wealth in the range beyond
was told by the trampling clan!
So now with rails men bridge the stream
cross Dakota's great divide,
Twixt realm of farms and sturdy to"ns'
from the rivers eastern side,
To west where Craze by thousands, IN
great meadows, lusty beeves, .
And where for leagues the mourning Wlno
through demonstrated grasses
grieVeS-
Tis thus the railway dares to go peIore
cen the pioneer
Who will fence and plow in the virgin sod,
their hasty home rafters rear!
For wears, beyond the floating bridge, blue
rooted by prairie sky,
The hills and wales were one time trod by
the bison swarming by.
A million hoofs were wearing deep the
ld1-S III IA4S eng
And eft was known the midnight raid
with bloody deeds and stranger!
But harki The blow of ringing spike
sounds knell to the ranchman's peace,
That Dakota's empire of grain shall grow
and the old free range days cease!
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Two railroads are
racing construction crews across the
great western half of South Dakota.
After 20 years of waiting, like grey
hounds long held in leash, each railroad
is bending every energy and resource
to the race from the eastern populous
half of the state to reach the Black Hills
ahead of its rival.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul is
building west from Chamberlain, which
is on the Missouri river in the second
tier of counties from the south. It's line
follows the White river. It's western OBJ
jective point is the Black Hills now
the Pacific coast some day.
The Chicago & Northwestern is
building west from Pierre, the state
capital, midway north and south, up the
Bad river. Each line will link the
richest 100 miles square in the world"
the Black Hills, surrounded by prairie
pastures, to the rich agricultural por-
ton of the state which was populated
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
Our Products in Mexico.

In the city of Mexico American po-
tatoes sell for about 40 per cent.
than Mexican potatoes. In she price
of fruits grown in both countries the
difference is still greater. Yet Mexico
has plenty of soil adapted to growing
all kinds of fruits and vegetables, and
the range of climatic conditions is wide
enough to be suited to the products
Of both the temperate zone and the
tropics.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
Cars Compliment.

Ambassador Meyer told at a lunch
con in Washington a bon mot Of the
Russian emperor's. A beautiful italian
girl was summoned to play the violin
at the winter palace. She was an ex-
cellent musician. Her performance was
admirable. At the end, with a smile
and a little bow, the car said to her:
''If / were to shut my eyes while you
are playing l could fancy it was Ysaye,
but I much prefer to keep them orsn."
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
Widely Placed.

widely 1IdC0u.
: your husband seems to have a very
affectionate disposition"
Good gracious! have you found it
nut. too?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-15
New Use for a Farm.

TO have grass dried linen" Is one o.
the latest domestic extravagances. 1t
has been handed along by word Of mouth
from one to smother who appreciate q
good thing and there has been neither
need nor inclination to cheaper it by
advertising. 1t was the happy idea Of =
man who fell heir to one of those New
England farms that you cannot rent,
sell or give away. states the New York
Sun. But the first view of the situation
showed that his farm would bring him
to speedy bankruptcy II he were to at
tempt to run 1t egriculturaliy. 1t had
plenty Of water and broad wind-swept
meadows, waeTe the sun beat all day
long This gave him an idea. From .
city friend he cajoled lot Of what house,
keepers call the big pieces" OF the fam
fly wash. When the sheets and table,
cloths and seviettes came home 1t was
Eut so much that they were clean-that
Is elemental laundry work, though rare
ly attained-but they had the breath of
country air and the smell of grass. From
this beginning the trade has grown un-
til that Massachusetts farm 10 paying
better thanit ever aid urder system OF
rotation of craps