davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
SUBMARINE SIGNAL TESTED.
Steamship at Distance Of $50 Knots
Hears Bell Rinu.

London, Oct. PA signal bell has
lust been fitted on the northwest light
ship at the mouth Of the Mersey, to
test the new systems Of submarine
SIGNALLING. The Lucania was the first
ship to test the apparatus. Though
the vessel was under full steam, the
bell was heard on board at a distance
of $50 knots. The result represents
a record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-27
SELL WORK OF MAD KING.
JeweIry Designed by Ludwig Brings
E3.75O in London.

London. Oct. %. - A collection OF
jewelry designed by the mad King
Ludwig of Bavaria, was sold in Lon
don yesterday afternoon and realized
G3,750. The collection included a
bracelet designed in memory of Wag-
ner. 1t consisted of four miniature
scenes from King Ludwig's favorite
opera. designed in s%apphires and en-
eralds. It brought $3.50. A necklace
and brooch were sold for $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
M. Thompson's Decision. (

This equitable decision greatly honors8
M. Thompson, the French statesman
whose methods mos t nearly approach Mr..
Roosevelts vigorousnass. 6I5
55It8i regrettables that the Workmen
should have ruined their case by their
methods Of discussion, which are 5detest-4
able. 5sS s
ii 4 From this point OF view mention must
be nlads Of the conduct OF the Parisian#
journeymen bakers, who thrtS tened that
in the event OF a conflict with their
employers they would ssaboter" the GUS
toners bread, that Isl mix petroleum
and sonpsuds wlttSp!!,P-.
% The unfortunate bakers had forgotten
that the Parlsians guillotlned their king
because he was accused of famishing his
people. IS n 55.
g On the other hand, the Prefect ofi5thes
Seine has succeeded practically In muz-
szllng the labor exchange by forcing tito
jrcadmlt the workmen's compositors, syn,
dlcate, which 1t had expelled.
This is the end of a really insurrectionals
Institution. 5Sa q i
Ag M. Alillerand delivered an admirable
speech last Sunday before n pilots meet
Ing at Dunklrk. his theme being that or
der and discipline are as necessary to-
democracles and republics as ITO other
regimes It is the act Of a statesman
2 that has thus beon accomplished by the Z
Socialist leader, whose place in the guid-
ance OF the nations affairs Is henceforth
clearly indicated. 5s5 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

PARIS BUSY With
KINGS n c. J: AND0THER|S ]
French Capital Not Much Ex-. ExS:.
iI ciiItedl@ Over y: sc:llipse IF \ 4. &, l,
~ Sun. :ss..
CYCLONE I NE WRECKS r: Ct HOUSES.
King George serving Strict.
Incognito, Spent Time On
Boulevards.
CYCLONE WRECKS HOUSES.

Especial Cable TO The Times, Dispatch and
4Sa New York Herald.) E& p
81 Copyright, by the New York Herald Co,) y
PARIS, September 2-What with the
#varlegated weather, tho eclipse. two
royal visitors, and the sensational sequel
to the attempt to corner tho sugar
MARKET Paris has found enough to talk
about in spite Of the 'morte salson.''s
.Parls got out Its furs and kept them
out most of the week. Nearly every day
1t has ralncd and often the wind has been
high. A cyclone on Tuesday swept the
eastern suburbs Of Paris and the Marne
Valley i W # S3 \: 3S
@ Although not a true Kansas cyclone It
tore roofs off the houses. One woman
was seriously injured.
Two kings have visited Paris this week.
Leopold, king OF tho Belglans, was at
a tho Elyseo Palace Hotel early in the
week, hut only for q few hours, going
on to Brussels to open the Interparlla-
mentary Peace Congress 81 (.
Forty senators and deputies left Paris
tho same day to represent France at the
congress.
The other royal visitor was King George
of Greece, who came from Ak on his way
to visit his father at Copenhagen.
Observing strict ineognito, King George
paid no Official visits, enjoying himself
according to his habits In strolls along
the bouleyards.
The eclipse failed to attract great at
5tention, among PnrisIans, Occasional
groups Of amateur observers could be
seen In the great squares. and In front
Of many doors the concierges stood with
bits Of smoked glass, glad Of the excuse
for remaining In tho street. but Paris
generally regarded the phenomenon with
apathy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
.SHADOVVsCAUsED
AUTO !. ]. ACCIDENT | ] 4
Henry Lewis Inch, 4, Prr.omising
\ oung Politician il2 England M
Killed Near Cowes.
RIDING Nc IN The i f !. MOONLIGHT \ 70, j Git
Young Man Man Had TIA Recently Been
Married and Possessed Con-
siderable Wealth.
RIDING IN THE MOONLIGHT
Especial Gable to rho Times Dispatch and

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Henld) y; .i
3 Copyright. By tho New York Herald COD
y LONDON, September 2,-Deep shadows
cast by the moon were the cause of the
tragic death Of promising young poll
tician the other day, Henry Lewis
Winch, unionlst candidate for South Nor
folk. .I5i
4 He was out in an automobile near
Cowes accompanied by his valet. The
moon was shining brilliantly, throwing
deep shadows, and when the car was
descending a decline toward q place
called the Crooked Billet. at a pace Of
about sixteen miles an hour the shadow
Of some cottages fon tho road and also
the white walls Of the Inn were mis-
taken by Mr. Winch for q bit of the
roadside.
AS they ncared the inn, Mr.. r.Winch
turned the car on some grass, causing
1T to oyerturn and 'crash into the wall.
Both&t the occupants We're thrown out.
4 The valet was practically unhurt. but
Mr., Winch was entangled In the car and
was killed. .,i
Mr. Winch was only twenty-three. had
recently been married, and was a man
OF considerable wealth and was an ex-
pert automobilist, having driven his car
right across France, Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
HIGGINS READY
To LEAVE LONDON.
Governor, Much Improved, Says
He Has Enjoyed Sea Trip
Greatly.
DISCUSSES MANLY MATTERS.
Thinks Reports Of Gambling at.
Saratoga Are Greatly
Exaggerated,
DISCUSSES MANY MATTERS.

Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatch and
New York Herald3
Copyright. by the New York Herald Cos
# LONDON, Sept, z. =. Governor Fran< Y.
}. Higgins. OF New York, who arrived a
week ago with Mrs. Higgins has been
passing the time Quietly at the Carlton
Hotel and IS leaving shortly to pass a
few days iii the country. They sail on
the Celtic September 18th. The sea
voyage did the Governor great deal
of good and he says he already feels tile
beneficial effects OF being away from.
desk and telephone
There's nothing new in regard to the
Insurance situation" said the Governor
in answer TO q question. II am waiting
for MI. Hughes the special commissions
or, to report on the investigation. He is.
conducting this. BY the. way. 1t is only
one OF three or four investigations now
In progress. Whether there will l9be a
demand for closer State supervision Of
insurance companies will depend,
tions now going on
''As to tho vacancy on the laailrond
Commission L haveSnot yet decided
am cndeavorlng to find for the position
some man who would represent the rail-
road employees. do not mean district
superlnt ondents or persons In high posi-
tions, II can find q 50 tisfactory candi-
date of this sort will appoint him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Sister Republic Congrat-
uldteS America on Her
Great Success.
FRENCH MINISTER
SETTLES DISPUTE
All Workme1 in Arsenal Will Re-
ceive Increase in Daily Wage.
Suicide Of cronier Causes
sensatioll-Ot Other a5s5
Events Of the
Week.
Special Cable to The Times-Dspatch and
.8 IlSi p t9, New York Herald.

Special Cable to The Times-Dspatch and
WI New York Herald) ~ VA
8 Copyright, by tho New York Herald Co. ~ sfs
III PARIS, NJ September 2--As the cable. 8s
grams have brought the news that peace
has been agreed upon between Russia
and Japan, I believe It's the duty Of all
friends OF America to congratulate her
upon the great and historic successes sho
has just achieved at her debut in inter-
national politics. Il ri \ Fl 55f II .S!SSSs
President Roosevelt is entitled to tho A
3grandest title an ystatesnan cnn aspire
4 to, namely. 1.-THE Pencemalscr. Z s.l ~ ~
81 All events pale before tho conclusion "
Of peace which causes lis uhspeakabls
joy, since our, friends, the Russians have Ss
1 finally won Inv q struggle wherein they
showed firmness equa. to apanese mods
5eraton.s S s. IN Y M # III sjs 83
A a beautiful page has just been added
\ to the worlds history. Il ii .5 \ & a&sj Az
Events Of Week. sss
In France tho week has been filled 1
with minor Incidents, 4 good and bad, II
e There has been conclusion Of the B
Arsenal workmens $ I affair, as was fore $
$seen.N The minister desired that the SUM
h Of 500, ,000f.. ..a (s100, ,00O) which Parliament
voted for the Increase of5wages. should \
I bo divided between the senior workmen n
and the most sknf III. sS s3 ii85 N a3.si
5 The worktnen protested, demanding that
the Increase be divided equally among ali,
which meant a daily rise Of ten centlmea
i for each # 81 # wa
f The minister has co1npromlsed.S SG Tbs
greater portion Of the grant will be ems
Sployed to give all II the, workmen an iri-ss
crease In the daily wa SO. " and NJ the re.
Inninder will beE v devoted to theS forma-
8ton Of n pension fund for the deserving
seniors. That Is as It should be- Ma
Gture acts similarly by creating beings
before organizing herarchies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
M. Cronier's Suicide.

aaThese favorable events are counter
poised. !,
by tho considerable "krach" which
seems to be the result Of the zalu7ot5
Incident, the manager OF the Say sugar
refnerles committed suicide on Monday.
morning. lie leaves liabilities which
some say amount to several hundred
millions and which perturb tho finan-
clal situation to such extent that q cab-t
net council was summoned to meet to
take measures. Z
But money losses are not mortal ex-3
cept for poor CronIer. who was a jolly
fellow
At last we have peace. which dispels.
tho nightmare In the entire East that
was darkening humanity's horizon.
j, CORNELY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Zola's House for Public.

7(specIal Gable to The Tlmes.DIspatch and
ss~11FGia New York Herad)
Copyright. By tho New York Herald COD
PARIS, September 2,-A formal decree
giving Medan the former home Of Zola,
TO the public has Just been signed, Nine,
Zola and M. Thiolloy the secretalre Gen,
erale dc rAsslstance PubllQue, attached
their official signatures to the document
last TUESDAY. 49, ~ La 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

-lcontlnued on Second Pnge.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Automobile Parties Very.
Popular Among Plea
sure Seekers.
RESORTS FILLED
WITH GAY CROWDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Have Dis
agreeable Experience Getting
Into London il Touring
Machine News Of the
Week at Paris and
Other Points.

y tx 55 4Nsti
Especial Gable 70 The Times. Dispatch and
U En- New York IIerald)
copy[Ehs hs ,ae Ssw iofk !, lie.a.a RAD, co
], &. y omea5",..,i,
seen l,pnFl'fi 81 ll''ico VIZ
Americans as al any time In the season
The steamships calling this week carry
away hundreds of them but thg. keen
: 49, /" : . ' VIZ 1i IA; n.
5ar;lvns 5Ss 2T eFii'i atia "ts> ' 'us
are teslcging the stcams hip Offices, VIII
linz 10 (pay almost any price for the.
3, Ill, ], Il, ,,o,,,el ~ !, "a nv
,''i't n !, ]. III.
% ~ az t '1@is =
5zs + saw Mr.. Harry N Payne Whitney / at 4
Clardge's yesterday ne rag CONE tns
day before from his shootirg .iouse ~
4 Holwick Hall. in Yorkshire, Wncere mere ne
has been entertaining parry ~ .hnlel
lean WY ,,os,
Paris to see NJ Nlil.les, ~ ,,e'' ai,.
oyer there ABOUT ~ Wsak 80 ondon
2 -, ~ onoth
next Friday. and viii go 9. not,tl' lol
er week before sailing '.l I,
KS Mr.. Whitney and ms parry nav ,so,,,,, sot,
fine sport, thei r peat e uuas ~ - tho
g22G1h brace OF MS = ~ tt,a,nh
best M his party OF six
ME- . I. = 3ell y t1vo dnys
guns recent got i3a 9 - =, u ,,,ina
Sir John aflnursps. 2 /, ,a,.' -. Z n IA
shot 262 bra &c y, oi'e - e. !.
q az Ylaliy l1l ~ va = 1. y " j,
Americas automobilsts who haxs e, :, y PEN n
touring on the Son.iiet. y nost of
London almost est, % ~ q ~. here before
them to pass =; snots I ~ IS
. ga - ham have had such irving
Not all OF 'l'eil. ti,.. Z, n ondon as did
experiences ~ sa,.inn ae Na1y YORK, Mr..
the former. =, MY ~, = win Mrs. Grant,
Hugh d, !, :, 4 az two at,o.
ScaTfie from Folke
,0L., ai a,'1 ~ I, rn"ious W1ad aud ranstorm.
s.ol.u \. cons,mcd seven hours and
q hali' ~ a. half past 40 O. clock.
being lllsliS ~, Cra,,t have been automo-
a'.. continent the greater part
1 ipiills . ., -. fol'. - :. -''S @ 4
oI ny SUI I,ar,s an sunday morning,
ihey -, ~. ~ I3o,,,opne .jnnd crossed
p'aE, passenE 'ii w = e. 2 - :
neAt5 d'ty ~, 81 one and the outskirts
g g y = 4 a,dn,, thc automobile was ZEN
OF 4LohuWoi' e. W ,,,a. n tha = seven times. Re
pa,lllo . ~ /, ea ~ Zinc more difficult
piil. i, =. - 49, AT herring d darkness und
oWlhs -. tn1,, ~ Z e n =
ts ,arlvlns = ,n,shap occurred It was
. licii ~ Grant p,ho has an
9 = ~ ,,,Ine a railway t,nlns
aversion 70 llasa l,aa ,a r,n,s,, .t,,e tourney
ever hefe, ueciueu le'' - ~ i% IS s # &
II CABS r =
Miss Morton Mucll f1ulAlil ~! = eu'
MI. Cornelius Vanderbilt wl1ost yaeht, .
the North star. is at Southampton came
5,l, to town the otEer 3 DAY hnH M 4 s IS ~ ~
Claridge's.
Mr. Spencer6 Eddy, first secretary OF tho
American embassy at Ste fslsisuu' g 3! q !
has arrived at Claridge's from Paris
Mr. Eddy is enjoying his first leave Tor
over two years. He had to get away
Cunt Nm 81 ithe state Of his health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

.(Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03


entertain the King
splendid CoWes
e both their nlaies ~
Of the late Baron Eirsc OF the most
society 1904 Her husband
beautiful house London
in historic sporting estate in Austria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
FIERY BAL |. FELL !. |: 1
/. AVID CHILDREN R N
Crushed Through Roof Of School
and Caused Panic Among
Scholars.
CROPS RUINED IN ENGLAND. n il D
Three Engines in Powder Fac.
tory Struck By Lightning
d. and Exploded,
CROPS RUINED IN ENGLAND
pecal Gable ito The Times. Dispatch and
.lE..t-A.. New York Horn Id. ~. .tl3 II

Especial Gable 1to The Times Dispatch and
b 5s New York Hcrald)
Copyright. by the New York Herald co.) {.
LONDON, September 2.-The5 long spell.
OF fine summer weather has now given
way The whole country this week has.
seen such floods as are associated moro.
with November than August. ss{
From all parts, north and south, come
reports Of fields under water The har-.
and the crops rulred. In some villages
In the south OF Scotland houses We're
flooded and the occupants compelled to
seek sheltcr elsewhere. In the Ken, and
East Surry hop fields great distress was
created. Hop plckers had come from all
parts OF the country to what had been
looked forward to as one Of the best
hop 1niailS ons 3on record. During the PEI
riod o. r9eking the people live, In tents on
tho ground where hey re working
Every one or these hundreds of tents.
was washed away, aud It was a Epitiful.
sight to see women and children huddIgd
up under hedges and on stone heaps
where they We're forced to pass the night
ButSall the damage was not caused by
the rain. On two days tof the week
severe thunder storms were Experienced,
causing some loS. of life as we'll as eX.
3tenslvc damage to- property. sB
# Children in Panic.
AT Cardiff, for Instance, was Witnessed
IA phen omenon which fortunately is not.
often seen In this country. This was a
huge flreball, as itis described, which
fell with n noise like a caAron shot right
on the roof of n school, erashlng through
into the midst of some five hundred
-------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03


narrow escape Marghera@
huge middle Of between Donaz and
to off safely It at first
inquiry tended that the masses
attention
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

the history of mining goes in this district there never was time when the miners were unemployed or wheo good wages were not paid regularly.
 Thrifty and saving habits once en- gendered amongst the people of a community ares apt in the process of time to result in conditions such as those outlined above. It is often re- marked that this district is one of the most favored spots of our broad land i nthis respect and the matters of com forts and necessaries being plentiful among the people.
 SuppIementing the steady rotation of big monthly pay days by the many mining comDanics of the district have been the many dividend returns from many local and foreign mining com. panies in which large numbers of the local miners hold nice blocks of shares. This item alone is doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

less sufficient to maintain a large part of our people in comfort and even In~luxury. Thus it is that as a re suit of hard work and conservative investment many of our people are today in very favorable circumstan- ces.
 It must be recognized that the hold these people have On the great Bo nanza Circle is one of the most valued assets in all their list of securities and they recognize this most fully when they commence to glance along the line into the future and endeavor to estimate the probable results of the coming years of work in the big limestone hill which looks out so solid ly uopn the Mexican frontier and upon the broad sweep of Sulphur Springs valley
 Indeed the importance of the Bo- nanza Circle has now come to be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

the rumor emanating, believe, from Duluth to the effect that the Circle properties are about to be consoI' dated into one enormous mining com pany in which holders in the present individual companies will receive as near as may be reckoned their fair share of the stock in the new propo- sition.
 The ruIhor is styled as semi-official and even gives the basis upon winch the reorganization shall be effected. naming the number of shares in the new company which will be given for each of the old.
 While in line with what our people expect may some day occur the pres ent rumor fails to attach any degree of credence here and is styled as distinctly premature. Local people aver it will be time enough to con solidate when all of the companies
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

have had the value Of their holdings well displayed through the medium of ore deposits opened up by quite thor. ough development work. They feel
 that all the ground should at least be first quite thoroughly tested.
 It is also pointed out that such a consolidation could only be accom- plished after the consent of the stock holders of all the five companies had been secured and this matter will take considerable time and that at least a year hence will be quite early enough to consider a matter of such import ance.
 P. & D. was quite weak and bids were freely taken though Copper country people are quite well satisd- ed with P. & D. as an investment and are willing to take limited quan- titles.
 Threefourths of the stocks sold
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

most fully recognized by those operat- ors here who have their minds and hands full of the interests of the great copper properties right here at home. All these people now Took up" when the Big Five" is mention ed and one and all in the entire list of investors in this big community freely admit that as the weeks go by and ore strike after ore strike is reported from the Warren district in such a persistent fashion-they feel that the Bisbee properties are indeed phenomenal and the future history of the Circle is sure to be writ large" with the circumstances of greatest iu- portance.
 A sentiment that has been proml- nent in the minds of those interested
 in the Bonanzas seems this week to have taken it's first step towards achieving definite form. refer to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Calumet, Feb. 15.-The banks of the Copper country report that the saving deposits of their customers and far and away greater than they have ever experienced in their previous history. Indeed the officers declare that money pours in upon them at rate that makes it impossible to get the funds satisfactorily placed before the de posit interest has actually caused them loss at times F
 This results from various causes, but what ever the reasons are it must be recognized as a very satisfactory condition for the miners of the Cop per country. It is said that one out of every five of the Lake Superior min CTS now actually has a good, large savings deposit in the local banks.
 One reason given for this state of af. fairs is that labor troubles are un. known here and that as far back as
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

What is expected in the shaft is generally understood. those familiar with conditions there being confident that between 40 and 100 feet below the present level the shaft will come into a big ore body. That such will pc the case there is hardly room for doubt of the slightest character. The
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Regarding the Junction pumps and the sinking of the shaft, it continues to be the talk that this property is to be very active in the assistance of it's neighbors. There is no long CT much doubt that the Junction shaft will have among its duties the hoist ing of ore from much C. & P. ground. The manner of recent drifting gives substantiation of this.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The Pattison crowd in picking up this Denn-Arizona and Shattuck-Ari- zona property has certainly made ten strike. Both properties are now as sure off making great mines as is possible up to the point of having the bird actually in hand. The people who are in with them are in with properties that within the next sev- eral years are bound to be adding heavily to the bullion production and dividend makers of the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The confidence that is entertained )f results down about the Saginaw and Denn-Arizona is rapidly incubat- ng boom for all of that section, as ar down as the Houghton.,As said in his column last Sunday. there are several new development movements n tap and ready to be put into execu- ton juct so soon as a little more is shown by development work now un- lerway.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The present delivery of matte from
 the smelter furnaces is considerably in excess of the capacity of the con- verters. Consequently a reservoir has been brought into service for the stor- age of the surplus matte and is fast
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The bullion output of the Copper Queen is at the present time second only to the Boston & Montana and the Anaconda. Calumet & Hecla is far in the year. This means tat at very conservative estimate Copper Queen shelter is turning out blister copper at the present time at the rate of ;i25, ,J00 pounds a day. The increase in production since March a year ago has been at the rate of better than 2,0G0,G00 pounds per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

This development work has brought more copper stain during the last week in the drill holes of both the Saginaw and Denn-Arizona. In fact 1t IS intimated that the holes, which are now down better than 700 feet, have encountered in the last few days some thing much better than stain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The new manway compartment be- ing added to the junction is now rais- ed from the SS5 level to the 750. The work is coming along nicely. When
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Briggs shaft of the c. & A. con tinues to be hampered by water. The fact is causing no embarrassment to the management, because of the fact that the water did not come in as an unlocked for quantity. It will be talk en care of in due time. Junction pumps will probably aid considerably in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
GOSSIPY CHIPS OF THE PICK IN WARREN DISTRICT

M N RI MMMMaN N a A M sE x A s a }
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The Copper Queen is adding little more to it's prc.iH lion every day. Tais is in line with the increase in tonnage output of ore that the Review some time ago announced inauguration of, the increase going to supply the new furnaces installed at Douglas and amounting to half the entire total that prevailed from Bisbee last year.