davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Squire Mccarthy Out.

Squire r. ]. Mccarthy who lias been
justice Of the peace from Jackson Ward
for many years, has announced himself
for re- election TO the same position from
Madison Ward. into which ward he was
pushed when the city Was redislr!ctsd.
He is an energetic man and has lots Of
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
FEAR ATTEMPT
ON KINGS LIFE.
lRx Associated Press

LONDON, June 3.-Insurance on the
life Of King Alfonso who Is now visiting
Paris, are being affected at Lloyd's by
those who would suffer were the festiv-
tiles cut short BY a repetition OF the at
tempt on his life during his visit to Lon
don in the coming week Extraordinary
precautions are under way for his protec-
ton. The police are infinitely searching
tho foreign quarters Of the city, and all
suspicious persons will be under obser-
walton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
PASSMAN I ARRESTED.
Especial to Tho Times- Dispatch,

T1-@. ISpee1a1 70 The Times DIspatch,) -
NVrenn to-day arrived hero from Rich
mond to take charge of a. Passrnan. a
3clothier, who recently removed from
Richmond to Danville. Passman was
other merchandise while ms business in.
+ Richmond. u Passman admitted having
bought the. goods though he did not di-i
'rectly confess to completely or knowl-
edge ofstthe theft He was arrested In
his place Of busIness here. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
.HOKE SMITH. OUT FOR
GOVERNOR. j0|F GEORGIA.
INV Associated Press.)

7T@ -T1I 7By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M, - 4
i ATLANTA, FGA.g8June 3,--ln an Inter-
view with 4 representative Of; the Assoc
clated Press tonight, Hoke Smith. Sec
rotary OF tho Interior under President
Cleveland, and at one time editor OF the
Atlanta Journal, stated that he would
tomorrow morning announce his candl-
dncy for Governor OF GEORGIA, supJect
to the Democratic primary. Tho primary,
which is practically the election, Is more
than year off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
struck With Beer Bottle.

Luther Bosher, IA young white man
from Hanover county. was struck IN tho
forehead with a beer bottle by q negro
last night and painfully injured, lie was
taken to tho inspector's office and Dr.
sPitt, cf the Ambulance, treated him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
OVER FIVE HUNDRED
KILLED BY HURRICANE
(By Associated Press,)

LONDON, June s,-Accordlng TO dis
patch to a local news agency from !1ur-
ban. Natal, The death roll resulting IRON
Natal. and the subsequent bursting Of
the reservoir at Plnet town, was nearly
800 Andoo laborevs and ffty Europeans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Mr., Johnson Paws.

THE latest candidate for honors at the
hands Of the people. Who has paid up the
necessary amount to put him In good
Connie Johnson, who yesterday handed
the secretary tho REQUIRED sum. He Il
running for tho Lee lslatu ge, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Hudson, ID. w. BEDFORD, w. il Peyton,.
Sol opptnhei,ner, w T. sullivan kari
Kaufnar, y. Amrhcn, John y. 4, i1ote = &c,
a. =, e; Rothschlld, j. Morr,se..s ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Polk Miller at Y. NC. IA,

Polk NIlller and his quartette will give
an entertainment tomorrow night at the
Young Mens Christian Association Hall
under the auspices Of GeCrge y. Plckett
Camp, No, i, Confederate Veterans
Admission will be by card,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
COLLECTIONS INCREASING
Gains in Revenue, According to
Latest Report.

Collections OF internal revenue for this,
the Second District of Virginia, for the
month OF May, show an increase over the
month last ycnrIof about $4,000, or more
than ten per cent The following is the
detailed statement of the collections, as
compiled by Deputy Collector RoberteMc-
Candlish for this paper: }a
Collections on llst..........S Sl012 F6
Collections on becr........ S,7l5.cO
Collections on spirits...... SI4s09
On cigars and cigarettes. 10l,611o2
On tobacco manufactured. 96,3O11 (.
On special taxes ............ 6o36l
Total collections. SILL 23S.5o
The figures on. the sales Of stamps for
manufactured tobacco indicate an output
of tobacco during the month of more
Than one million six hundred thousand
pounds This includes the output OF
Richmond and Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
3 LEVI ROSE STABBED.

similar tournament will be played mex
Saturday. . isstrFf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Graduates in Phys!cs- Misses Rudie Boxley,
ella Lee Dowden. Mona Harris. Mary Hughes,
Mary Herndon. Mabel Jordan. Myrtle Koch,
Jennie Mitchell. Edith Mccarthy, Lucie
Saunders. l.ucie Scott, Mary Smith. Stewart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Remodel the Rooms.

Bath tubs Will be placed in the rooms
used as a branch OF the Street Railway
Young Mems Christian Association in
Manchester, The work Of remodcling the
rooms willg begin next week, and the
Manchester branch will be made as at
stractive as possible. Already plenty Of
socks and magazines have been placed
in the rooms, and the motormcn and
conductors highly appreciate the pleas
nre and recreation afforded them by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Employees Entertained.

tory, which will begin active operation
Tho middle of next week; were entertain
ed by their employers in Wrights Cafe,
on upper Hull Street, yesterday after
noon. The glass-olowcrs have arrived,
and are now on salary. Tho entertain
ncnt was very enjoyable affair.
Che plant will run night and day until
about July 1st. when it will close for
two months, and begin again in the
g. II = . 3 2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Reflections of a Bachelor.

The only time to speculate is when
YOU haven't any money.
When you tell a girl how beautiful
she looks it is a sign she believes
you.
There is something excruclatlngly
funny about the way a woman plays
whist unless you are her partner.
1t is very hard for a woman to
make herself believe that her boys
school teacher isn't jealous of his
brains.
If a man can't get enough trouble
to suit him any other way, he can al
wavs try to raise a vegetable garden.
4 woma dresses very queer to
have her figure always look different
from what it is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
The Wonderful
Egg Producer.

The great increase in pro-
duction of eggs has given
international Poultry Food"
a wonderful reputation all over
every State. We guarantee
that 1t cannot be fed to hens
at any time, winter OF sum-
mer, without showing a large
increase in eggs. You dc not
have to use the food at an
extra expense because it will
make you more money after
deducting its cost. One extra
egg per month will pay the
entire cost of feeding it and
often more than doubles the
supply. It contains no poison
Gus or injurious ingredients
and has very superior merits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
It Gives a Glossy
P1utnage.

1t prevents sickness, pro-
notes good health, causes
young chicks to grow very
rapidly, invigorates the diges-
tive organs, supplies material
for bone, muscle and feathers,
and is very beneficial during
moulting season. 1t invig-
crates the egg producing or
gans and hens will lay more
and longer.
1t will prepare your chick
ems for the market more rap
idly than any other prepara-
ton and has been used for
years by prominent chicken
breeders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

When the racing season comes
around lots Of men begin to tell their
friends how much they love a day in
the country
Many a poor bootblack shines in
society.
Absence of dough is apt to make
bakers crusty.
You will never know how small
some great men are unless you have
occasion to go TO them for a favor.
When the right young mar calls
on a pretty girl the old nan doesn't
have 10 squander any Of his hard
earned coin for a patent gas-saver.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

T. d
Remarkable Cash

Remarkable Cash
Guarantee:
which is Printed
OIL Every Label.
Buy, pay for and Use. one
rs cent box. or oae SO cent. box
or one ST. 90; size box,of an
ternational Poultrv Food rs
directed and if it'f&ls to fnl-
fill our claims write to our
office and we will refund your
money. We will pay any one
800 iE cash if we ever refuse
to live up to this agreement.
INTERNATIONAL.
FOOD co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Also Cheapest to, Use.
Our Is cent box contains
100 feeds for II fowls. Our
S1.00 size box contains 400
feeds for IL fowls. You can
not afford to pay rs cents per
box for some other kinds that
only contain Is feeds. 100
feeds for 25 cents is certainly
very much cheaper thar Is
feeds for Is cents. We save
you rs feeds over other kinds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
The New Indemnity Policy
On the 20 Payment Life Plan

Appeals, perhaps to more classes Of assures than any other form Of
policy issued. 1t appeal: alike to those who desire their dividends
paid annually and to those who prefer the deferred dividend plan. gt
guarantees a return of Is per cent. Of all premiums paid, in the event.
of the death of the assured during the accumulation period. If the
assured survives this period he will realize, as do all holders of the
Equitabies deferred dividend policies, the full advantage Of the divl-
dend then declared. This policy contains, in addition, liberal guaran-
ices in loans, cash and paid-up assurance values during the period as
will be shown by the following table of guarantees asi is in every policy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17

say they saw one. OF had good reason
to think they were at hand.
1t should not be forgotten that Togo
laid in wait for his prey at Masam
pho, on the Corean shore, thirty miles
away from the battle. When Togo
sped full of fury to the battle the sub
marines could not have covered the
intervening distance. But the sub
marines may have been stationed at
the Tsu Islands, near the scene OF
Saturdays battle II so, they could
have been summoned by wireless tele-
graph, and they could have been got
ten ready for their hidden tasks at
the very opening of the battle.
The world desires the whole truth,
but this they will not get until Japan
is ready to tell it. The advent of
peace may bring out the entire story
that the outside world is waiting to
hear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Norwegian Claims to Recognition.

The republic of Panama was recog-
nized by the administration almost
before it had seeded from Columbia,
and an early recognition of Norway
would no doub. assist Nansen and the
other liberal leaders of Norway in
their efforts to establish a republic In
stead of Juggling in some princelet to
become a king. Norway has not only
declared her independence, but she
has taken steps to make that indie
pendence reality. She has navy,
and she is organizing an army. She
is nation fully capable of taking
care of herself, even if she does hold
but 100000 people, as against $780,
600 people in Sweden.
The objection to immediate recogni-
ton really relates to our own politics.
We LAD in 1890 Norwegians to the
number of 29s,O0O, while we held 574,-
geo Swedes. There's the rub. More
Swedes than Norwegiaps. Those who
keep their ear - the ground in home
politics therefore prefer to listen to
the Swedes and to wait, rather than
to promote a republic in Norway by
ali early recognition of the new coun-
try--the first recognition, perhaps.
There is no reason why we should
awalc the tardy action of Sweden.
Norway is independent, and the ques-
ton of recognition would not be an
az. hostile to Sweden. We were quick
on the trigger when newborn South
American republics asked for recog-
milton, and there is really no reason
whJ we should not promote popular
rule in Europe in like manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Declines Profcssorship.

Professor White who is at the head
of the University High school, will not
accept the professorship of history and
which was rendered him." said Prof M.
b. Dickinson, his associate, last night
Il received letter from him, written
in Nashville, in which he says that he
duly appreciates the honor that the city
Bord of Education has shown him and
the University High school in electing
him to the position. No one realizes more
fully than he the inestimable Importance
of the City High school, Offering as it
does the young people of the city a
liberal training, which would otherwise
be denied many of them.
"At the same time Mr.. White feels
keenly the Importance and need of a
classical high school designed more par
tcularly for young men who desire to
take courses in our higher colleges and
universities.
I'm declining the offered position in
the city high school he desires to ac-
knowledge his appreciation of the offer
and to assure the board that In his eff
forts to continue the upbuilding of the
University High school he is cooperating
with them In their endeavor to increase
a desire for knowledge and build up a
higher standard of mental and moral in
tegrity among the youth of our city and
that the University High school is in
hearty sympathy with every effort to
attain this end"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Will Quit Baseball.

This is my last season in baseball"
remarked Oscar STREET. the Birmingham
boy who is the premier slab artist this
year for Memphis. STREET. spent several
hours in Birmingham last night with his
team en- route to Memphis
Il have enough of the baseball bus
mess. After the present season comes
to an end I expect to go into business
for myself here in Birmingham. l was
reared in Birmingham and think that it
Is the best town in the world"
STREET. has worked as pitcher for
Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery and
Memphis and is one of the most popu-
lar players that has ever donned South
ern league uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
SONS or THE VIKINGS.

From the London Express.
Whether on the high field or below the
roaring foss, or in the wild fishing life
which is common to the Norwegians along
1000 miles of rockbound coast, you cam
not fail to mark the extraordinary cool
ness of the Norwegian In the moment OF
peril, his marvellous indifference to ex-
posture, toll and physical pain. He Ia
the strong man. Born of a hardy race,
bred in air so keen and pure. he is
physically powerful both by inheritance
and habit: what the chance visitor might
mistake for stoidity experience shows Is
unruffled patience and an unquenchable
perseverance A liberal education in the
heroic legends of his forefathers from
before the memory of man has endowed
him with a soul to endeavor, and deep
down in this soul, quite ineradicable, you
will find whole love for his country
and a whole faith in her future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
TWO CATHOLICS.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Charles ]. Bonaparte is the second
Catholic to be appointed to place in
President Roosevelts cabinet, Postmaster
General Robert J. Wynne being the first.
All the leading church denominations are
now well represented in the cabinet Sec
rotary Hay Is a Presbyterian and attends
the Church of the Covenant, of which
President Harrison was a member. Secre-
tary Wilson is also a Presbyterian and
is a member of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. Postmaster General
Cortelyou is a member of st. Mark s
Episcopal church, Secretary Hitchcock Is
a member of the same denomination,
but attends at st. Johns, the famous
little church on Sixteenth street. Secre-
tary Shaw is a Methodist. Attorney
General Moody is a Presbyterian, and
nobody knows to what denomination, u
any, Secretary Morton belongs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Misleading Statistics.

The Tradesman Is opposed to Inn
migration on a generous and sufficient
scale. It, in fact, prefers none at all,
and It supports its position with these
facts and figures
Taking the census records for the TWEEN
ty years ending with the last one. or
from 1880 to 1890, the balance of the coun-
try increased in agriculture 65 per cent,
while the south increased in the same
period Y per cent Manufactures in
creased in the rest of the country out
side the south during this period 242 per
cent, while the south increased 3IS per
cent The increase In value of manufao-
tured products during this period for the
balance of the nation was 1876 per cent,
and for the south it was 219 per cent. BY
way of explanation for these startling
figures the south has kept her popula-
ton almost entirely intact. there being
twice as many foreign born citizens In
the state of Illinois as In the entire four
teen southern states combined.
These percentages are no doubt
correct, but nevertheless they are
misleading. They are misleading be-
cause the south had a comparatively
small number of factories in 1880,
while the north had many factories.
Addition to the few produced a big
percentage OF gain, while additions to
the many did not show up so well in
the percentage column. If one town
has two factories and It secures two
more the gain is 100 per cent, but II
a town that had 100 factories gains
two more the percentage of increase
is but per cent.
The Tradesman is wholly mistaken
if it thinks the south would gain
nothing from an increase of its white
population. Immigrants from the
northwest are desirable, but so would
immigrants from over the sea be. The
lack of labor in the south is becom-
ing distressing and it will become
worse from year to year unless inn
migrants are induced to come to these
states. 1t is felt on the farms as well
as on the railroads and in the factor.
les Of this section. The Tradesman
surely must be aware of the need for
more labor, and it must also know
that the native population is not nu-
merous enough to meet all the de-
mands Of prosperous and increasing
section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
IRON AND COAL COMBINE
Charles Nj. Schwab Plans a Gigantic
Scheme.

Special to the New York Commercial.
Pittsburg, June 15.-With the Bethlehem
Steel company and some ten smaller con-
Germs as a nucleus, Charles NJ. schwab
is preparing for the organization OF a
great combination that will be a most
dangerous rival to the United States Steel
corporation, and one of the most powerful
combinations, not only in the country,
but in the world
Not only will it control vast iron Mines
but thousands of acres of coal lands, and
many miles of railroad lines with them.
The greater part of the coal lands are
In Indiana Clearheld, Cambria, Fayette,
Westmoreland and Somerset counties, in
this state. All in all, the coal acreage
involved is said to be about 100000; the
steel plants are said to number To- and
over 10 miles of railroad tapping the
various mines; and coke ovens are to be
included.
The combination will be effected under
a New Jersey charter, but whether of an
existing or new corporation, has not
been decided.
Great fields of low grade Pennsylvania
iron ore are included in the coal tracts
under lease and control of heavy deposits
in the northwest is also said to have
been secured The plan has cropped out
through the operations of some men who
have been working to secure control Of
holdings of independent coal companies
in Cambria and in Indiana countries.
Practically the entire southwestern Sec
ton of the latter county, including about
5000 acres, is said to be controlled by
men who will be In the new company.
Among the interests, is said to be the
big Joseph Wharton coke plant at Coral
on the Indiana branch OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. and the Buffalo. Roch-
ester and Pittsburg railroad. which has
1000 acres of undeveloped coal, with $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Rural Free Delivery.
hear

Rural free delivery is deservedly
popular in all parts of the country.
1t is bringing many a hitherto seclud-
ed district in touch with the crowded
centers of trade and population. In
Alabama 1t is every day becoming
more useful and popular and the pros
pect at present is that there will soon
be one thousand rural delivery routes
in this state.
The government looks forward
without trepidation to a rural free de-
livery service that will cost sixty mil
lion dollars a year. Pretty soon every
twenty-four miles of highway upon
which one hundred families live will
be equipped with the service, and the
luxury should be extended in many
places to roads upon which q lesser
number of families live
The entire system is educational in
It's nature, being ontranked In that
respect by the public schools only.
The newspaper and magazine is now
delivered on 31,796 rural routes, and
1t is estimated the entire rural area
of the country will be covered by free
delivery routes About eighteen thou
sand more routes will be needed, thus
carrying the entire number up to fifty
thousand. Alabama's minimum should
be one thousand routes.
The cost of the rural service now
surpasses the cost of city free deliv-
cry, and there is no reason why II
should not. There are more people
in the country, and they are widely
scattered. But there is no need of a
feeling of rivalry, the one supplement
ing the other. The business man In
town uses the rural service, and the
farmer utilities the city service. The
one is a complement of the other, and
the ideal service will not be estab
lished until free delivery is brought
home to all, or nearly all, the people
OF the republic. The work that rural
delivery and the telephone and trolley
are doing in the rural districts is al
most incalculable. They are fast rem
dering the country attractive, and that
is a contamination devoutly to be
wished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
The Auburn Team.

Humphrey Foy, who was star halfback
of the Auburn team last year, is in the
city spending a few days with the posi-
bility of entering business here with his
brother He will, however, return to Au-
burn this fall and will again try for the
football team.
1--WE should have a better team next
year than we had last year" said Foy
yesterday afternoon. About seven OF
the old players will return this fall, and
all of them will be heavier and faster
than last year.
1--WE know of several promising players
who are coming to Auburn this year. and
out of these we should be able to get
several heavy men. Last year we were
light but fast This year the indica-
lions are that we will be heavier and
equally as fast. We expect to start in
training very early this fall so that we
will be in good condition for our first
game"