davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
3THI.S;;I.D]I.AlYflN'.HIS ].
July 18th.

63a-Battle OF Aiznadin. during the Mos
lem Invasion OF Syria, between 40 900
Moslcms, under Khaled, and 10000
Imperial troops, under Werdan.S
1377--Isle Of Wight taken BY the French
MI and plundcred IL
1538-Battle OF Glrre..nes, z between $500
French and Germans, under Marshal
dc Thermes, and about 5000 Spanish,
IA Germans and Flemish. under Count
Egmont.
15ee-Eizabeth committed Mary Queen
OF Scots, to the Castle OF Bolton, q
prisoner. 36 ,tt .s5
l17o2-Bnttle Of clIssau Swedish Polish.
Vars between the swedes. $4,000.
G5 strong, under Charles XII. and 2i,O0O5
Poles and Saxons, under Frederick
ha Augustus. ~ + Il. #. !. ts
G175e-Battle OF zullechnn, In which the
#s Prl,sslans were defeated by the Rus.
SLAMS.
Captain James Coon -Alled on his
second voyage around the world
i17e5--Action between the. British fleet
Admiral iotham. and the French
fleet. The French ship Alcide struck
I'll but took fire and blew Ut, with sew
ernl hundred Of her crew OH board
who persisted.
t1eo4--The funeral OF Alexander Hamilton
took place from Trinity Church, New
York. {3 3{s a. Se. ~
1gos--Battle Of Senegal (Nnpoleonlo.
wars) The French garrison Of this
place surrendered this day$to5a Brit
sh force of ono frlgate@ and two
briggs, with some transports. carry
ing troops, under Captain G. II. Cos;
lumblne.
i1s2s--The President OF Greece Issued 2
proclamation revuking the National
sis Congress- at ARGOS & g.iSj NIL
1854 --snn Juan bombnrded by the United
tsates sloop Of war Cyane, Z Captain
Ilollins, and q party landing from the
sloop burned the entire town., with
tho exception of two small buildings,
1es4-Eattle OF Gaymas between some.
Frcnchmen, under Count Raousset do
Robon, and the Mexicans, under
Colonel Yancz The former were de-
feated, the Count taken prisoner and
shot on the 18th Of August,
1s04--Tho Petersburg, OF the Russian VOL
,,nteer Black Sea fleet. stopped the
British liner Malacca and took her
as a prize to sleH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Welded Last Evening.

Mr.. Charles III, May and Miss Lizzie
Waters were married at No, DIS North
Street at 7o'clock last
evening. The ceremony was performed
By Rev J. William Jones, 2. D. M sHB
MIR. and Mrs. May left last night for
q Northern trip. ttf .ftt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Won Rogue's Case Again,

Messrs, Phil Shield and Hill Carter
yesterday argued before Judge Grnnan
of the Chancery Court n matter invnly-
Ing certain costs In the celebrated May
brick case
The question at issue had no bearing,
however. upon the merits of the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Five Hundred Chinese Drowned

re ceiyed by The Empress of India Of tho
drowning OF over 500 chlnesa MS The I, re- 9
suit Of d collapse OF an oyercrowded 9, i.
shed on the bpnkks Of me me "est RFElYef'i
near Canton. lnA.tfLAtAls8 lHHs335@ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Craven Indicted
Rv Aa.ncintcd Press

--------- - Wy 7fFSUCTF't7 I, y,
S& PHILADELPHIA,a l2,--Councllman
Frank II, Cavcn.s was to-day indicted
by the grand jury on charges Of being
interested in city contracts while q mem-
ber of councils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
wv. S. Barrett Dead,

w. s, Barrett, Of No, 1921 Darlington
Street, died Tuesday afternoon at 3.l5
O'Clock, lie was n native OF County Glare.
Ireland. He was seventy-two years Of
age.
The funeral arrangements are not
known yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

Now let's get to work in the interest
Of safe and sane football for next fall:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

Straw hats seem to be getting smaller
as tho season advances. At least some OF
the Richmond dealers are adv advertising
"one- third OFF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

Tom Lawson's Fourth of July oratory
In Kansas is long drawn out serial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

AZ Cotton, cotton, who's got the cotton?---
Atlanta, stitutlon. The cotton raiser
hasn't. F1e never has 1t at the time the the
price goes up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

The Virginia campaign gets more and
more exciting as tho dog days get nearer
by J H TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

THE splendid results Of your ornament
al tree planting In Richmond Justify me;
in thinking that you can answer these.
questions, and L would be much pleased
to bring my energies lin this direction. @
send also a paper on THE Evolution,
Of Climates, Z which after reading you
i enclose 4 list 81 seeds Which T viii
be3pleased to have, II not too troublesome
toi& gather. s35$ s93 AT W
With best wishes and very pleasant
memories of my visit, " s$ X Nj
Sincerely yours AZ 3f
(Signed) 8 NfuARSD13N5 < MANSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

A PENNSYLVANIA judge has Just decided
that it is the privilege of. a woman f NJ e 70
boss the Kitchen. Q thou righteous judge
please now, can you stop her there?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
robbed six travelling men at tho Brnttuili
Hotel ut Whitfield on Sunday night l''lts
Forestry @in@VirEinla.

u
Colonel William s,talil,y q ons!,
Manson tho following lnptfuGttvo letter.
3Dri Mnnson'H recog iiIzelta fly, oxtensly,e4
ttrayols nhdicarcflllt obsefVnti Ions nhkeyhlHs
suggestions valuable til " tglhlnns, }5 58
vi San 1fritliclsco, Call July 3, 1OO5.
Colonel w. u. CutslinW,9S Richmond, Va.
dear Colonel, --- our Kind letter md
enclosures Of tfee lists reaclietl ING ,ipon
Of ~ -lond OF your trees, md At I'LL
events nm going To ttJ5'. I am also think
Ing Of trying TO Widely Introduce CALI
lfpinn trees Iii Virginia. III Xou think
this posi- e. 1 cat send on siluil trees
ms my knowledge Of the climates and;
sylvan n 81 fora !, q the two states Justities
inc III selecting for such trial. q t would
seed DO you think that ali ndvertlse-,
3itlent In n fey jof the leading papers
would bring orders enough to fill d carp
" California has Ia wonderful range OF
evergreen trees, five to ono as compared
tilFvirginin, but Virginia exceeds C,ali-S
foriila eclduois trees In about Tho same
lrato. In travelling through vlrginlns1 y
structioii and neglect. We have 4 been
cutting out the valuable trees for CEN
turtles &nnd have inado no effort 10 re-s
.weeds--the valueless' trces-are left
which IL some Instances nic beautiful.
but yield little or no revenue, and only
partially serve to check denu1ationt (2)$
steep for cultivation has not only ruined
the lands but he water supplies so.g
No state In the Union could prof more
by8systeinatlc forestry thnn Virglnn;518
say this, after having been In all except
Maine New Hampshire, Vermont and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

I Milwaukee has Just put " CRATER CRATER
away where the dogs won't bite him
for d period OF eighteen months, and thus mus
the good work goes on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

The ice man is such a nice man these
July days. III ''ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

IN the July number Of Mcclurc's Maya
zine appears an article entitled John u,
Rockefeller; Character Study by Ida
M Tarbeli,' IN which a partial account
is given OF the case Of Corrgan VS.,
Rockefeller, and the subject OF the sketch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

III send under separate cover II brief
paper on forest denudntlon 10 show you
Nothing could givc me greater pleas-s
5ure than to- devote ! Il fow years to the
work Of bringing homo 10 my native
State q 81 realization Of what systematic
every farm, by every landowner, sus-$
tnined and directed BY tho State, Will
do8more to rapidly md permanently res
store wealth than any other ndustry.
State provide the means for 4 systematic
effort to interest land owners In fores-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Entered January 81, 1908, at
Richmond, Va, as second. class
matter, under act Of Congress
Of Marcel, 8, 1879. 4

washington Hureaus No. sol Fot,rteen'h
Street, Northwest, corner PcnnsSiv m
Avenue,
4 Manchester Bureau, Carriers Drug s'ore'
No. HOO Hull Street.
A Petersburg Headquarters: w a. fer err
Il AZ North Sycamore Street.
The DAILY TlMEs-D1spATcH is sold
ut 2 cents n copy
The SUNDAY TIMES Dlsl'1sNA1 - = =
sold at 6 cents q copy
Tho DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH CHI i IN lg =
ing Sunday IN Richmond and Manchester
md Pctersburg by carrier, IL cents Pei
week or 80 cents per month
THE lMEs.DlsPATcH, Richmond, va:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

EfSs
~ shown UP n n most ,nfavorasbt,lec lisH -
vlrsil ~, kline, Of Cleveland, has cdlsA
rs the rcsct!c and shows by the records cords
that this cs,se was finally referred BY
agreement 10 Il committees Of nrbitrators
ana that tic committee III It's findings
witch Air. kllno quotes II, full com com.
8pletely cxorernted MIR. Rockofeller.of q al X
charges brought against hin By his nc
gct,ser. }48s t u Il NJ X
e Nt mention tho fact for tho simple &
reason that tSis worth while to be falr
scvcn to a n,Gnh.nbused nillionaite, MI
Rockefeller II Il man OF leisure, but nc
seems to mud abundant occrpntion these
days In fencing with hlA hcc q ls @
.-.s-.----. = :. - -----Sc-= 5 S Hi Id
"Thc Missouri iden la TINT public OIL
clais must obey and enforce the laws
so Gays Governor Folk. and his saying
a s being quoted MI over tho country no
something new, startling md altogether
surprising. 1t slnot new morally speak 6
Ing, or 1T least 1t ought not to be. II
ought to bo as old rs the decnlogue. II
10 as old as honesty and honesty IS as
Old as the world. The Missouri idea is
not new. 1t Is merely a reassertion or
A very old idea md let lis llopo IT has
come to stay. 5Gs s3J (.
ssB ----=-E=------=
Tho cruel Springfield Republican, IN a.
most cold blooded fashion reminds the
incoming Secretary Of state That only
twice limits history has the Republican
party taken It's Presidential candidate
from an eastern state, and then 1t was was
once defeated. 1t has never taken tw9
candidates successfully from The East,
and no party in the whoe$hlsNttory Of 6 nc nc
country has ever succeeded N clectinE a
candidate from New York state twice VIC IN
succession.
-.--..---==--as WRISTBANDS tfttY
,rhc Baltimore Sun has awarded the
contract for its new building, to cost
$685. os. As the old-timo editor used 70
say when a brother editor Increased ths
size OF his paper from six columns 70
seven columns n page, we congrat ulate
our contemporary upon this evidence OIL
prosperity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& How long is It since the Baltimore ana F"
ohio road was lin the hands of re-
ceiver? Not many years, we know YET
on Yesterday the directors put the STOCK
on five per cent. basis. How this land
does prosper.
3 Milwaukee has just put grafter
away where the dogs won't bite MN
for period OF eighteen months, and !, thus aus
the good work goes on
=----=----=------ gi$3 3 rf
}5aA Pennsylvania judge has just decideo
that 1t is the privilege of a woman to
boss the Kitchen. Q thou righteous judge,
please now, can you stop her there?
-----=-=-=== -6&
AZ Cotton, cotton, who's got the cotton?-
Atlanta, Constitution. The cotton raiser
hasn't. FIe never has 1t at the time the
price goes up.
u ======--==-=
straw hats seem to be getting smaller
as tho season advances. At least some Of
the Richmond dealers are advertising
tone third OFF,. N rs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sfiEffi7 Il
The Virginia campaign gets more and
more exciting as tho dog days getnearcr
by
@==-====--@--1E
Now let's get to work In the interest
of safe and sane football for next fall.
=-===-==-E
Tom Lawson's3 Fourth of July oratory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

How long is It since the Baltimore ''lAN ana
Ohio road was in the hands Of re-
ceiver? Not many years, we know YET ct
on yesterday the directors put the STOCK
on five per cent basis. How this land
does prosper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

The Baltimore Sun has awarded the he
contract for Its new building, to cost
s2se, 2os. AS the old-timo editor used 70 70
say when a brother editor Increased t |.r=
size Of his paper from six columns TO
seven columns n page. We. scongra tul late
our. contemporary upon this evidence nee OF
prosperity. j,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

the flood below the smelter. The Chinaman was caught in a room he had on the river bank beneath the Blue Goose saloon. a big frame structure on Main street across the river from Chase Creek street The saloon build ing structure was undermined and top pied down to the river on top of the Chinaman. pinning him into the water, where he drowned The two MeXicans were found buried in the mud along the river bank nearly a mile below the point at which they are supposed to have been caught. The body of the second white man was found near by. The or.nion prevailed at Clifton at the time Of the departure of MT. Conboy that asiCe from the five known drown ed other bodies would be recovered when the river subsided from the de- bris strewn along it's banks
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

trail was found impossible because of great boulders that had slipped dowa from the mountain sides. while the main road was not approachable from
 the town because of the overflow wa ter that cut through it at various crossing points. Information later se- cured by telephone stated that on the Morenci side the road was filled with boulders. and that it would be several days at best before it could be cleared sufficiently to let wagons with food supplies over it to the suffering town
 Even then the supplies that can be spared from Morenci will be limited to the neecs of 2 few days. With the A. X N NJ railroad closed for at least ten days more tc through traffic. af- fordins the only means available to Clifton by which she can get provis- ions after Morenci is exhausted. al feast until the A. & x. NJ. gets up to Guthrie. where transfer can be made to the Moreno SoutheIh and supplies hauled by wagon from Morenci to Cliff ton. the latter town is in a bad way.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

et TWO years ago in June tied the works mp for nearly two months. The Shannon Copper company smelter is not equipped with converters. and all Of it's mates have been handled by the Arizona Copper Go. This means that although the Shannon smelter is situ- ated on high ground above Hills addi- ton and escaped flooding to any seri- GUS extent it will nevertheless be com pelled to close for almost as long as the A. c. shelter The further fact is also to be considered that both smelrers are cut of for at least ten days from heir ore supplies from the mines at Morenci and Metcalf the uack of the Coronado R. R.. the ore carrying road from Clifton 10 Metcalf, being almost entirely swept out along with g number of small bridges. The Cdnceutrators of the two companies will also have to shut Cown. Though
 they were not damaged by water there are no provisions at hand for the stor- age Of any excess output they have. The same applies to that part of the c1e product which does not require concentration. bin capacity being equal to care for little more than a days ou;- put Consequently the thousands oi men employed by the A. C. and Shan non n he operation of their mines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

flood and later rescued were very few. The mCsr remarkable of these was that of Chinaman. He was in a Chase Greek toilet room when the flood car ried the structure off Al the mouth of the culvert carrying Chase Creek beneath the A. C. shelter. the light board structure was broken 10 pieces by the impact of the collision. The Chinaman was swept with the wreck age through the culyert and into the river. He was seen struggling in the water and an endeavor made to assist him without avail until he had been carried over mile, when the current swirled him to a couple of Mexicans who had waded out to intercept the body. They caught the Chinaman by the feet and pulled him O shore. where he was revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

to eyacuate, going to houses on the hill above. Four feet of water got into the building and it was feared that it would go down On the opposite side of the street. on the river bank, the fine two-story brick building occu- pied by the Clifton insurance and real estate offices of J. F. Thompson. of this city, and the law offices of Judge John R. Hampton. was so badly undermin- cd that it cracked and is considered liable to fall at any time. The two new brick buildings. below the hotel
 of the First National, an associate Porter bank of the First National in this city. and of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.,, both fine structures put up last year. were undermined and cracked severely. Below these two buildings, aside from several feet of water on the floors. all buildings on that side of the street escaped Gam- age On the river side of the street every building to the end of the street was undermined and left hanging pre- cariously over the river bank Sever al of them went down. At the big Paschal livery barn at the foot of the street heavy damage was sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17
In the House.

The House was called to order by Collins. of Mojave. and after a prayer by the chaplain. the committee on credentials reported, and the House organized by electing w. T. Webb. cf Graham. speaker; J. P. Dillon of "a vapai. chief clerk. with Mulford Win sOr assistant.
 Other appointments going to Cochise county are: Maj. Burton, of Bisbee, to be door-keeper; Miss Eva GOOdale of Douglas. clerk, and Sam Garrett, of Bisbee. sergeantat-arms. Flynn. of Bisbee. also gets a place. Judge Nev- file will be chairman of the judiciary committee.
 The first real work of the session was the adoption of memorial to congress presented by Anderson, of Yavapai. protesting against joint state hood. a copy of which memorial was wired to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17
IRRIGATIOH REPORT.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The census bureau has just issued a report on the condition of irrigation in United States in 1902, showing thar 33,415 systems with 59.G11 miles of main canals and ditches were irrigatng 9.4S7.077 acres on l34.036 farms
 The amount expended in constructing all these systems was $93 320. 452. The average construction cost per acre in arid region was S914 anC average per irrigation system $2710.
 The report says thai the great ob- stacle 10 the development of irrigation in Texas and New Mexico is the pres ent treaty between Mexico and this country. which prohibits impoundins the waters of the Rio Grarde.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

from points over the territory to wit lness the opening ceremony.
 In the Council, Mike Nugent. of Yuma, called the meeting to order, and after receiving the report of the 1 credentials committee, organization was effected by the election of G. w P. Hunt. of Gila, president. and k. s. met in joint session this afternoon al 2:30 and listened to the message Of Governor Brodie, which he read him self.
 The message congratulates the peo- pie of Arizona on the advancement mace in the past two years, which he lsays widens the resources fro>> >ghich comes the pride we feel in every con- monwealth
 The industrial and domestic affairs of the territory have progressed along lines of economy and prosperity, and material well being are most notice able
 The finances show improvement and bond sales show an increase in premi. ums anc demand for Arizona securi- ties The bonded indebtedness is 6 little over three millions. two-thirds being for funding debts of the various counties. The net amount of the ter ritOrial debt is $9S2, O0O
 Exempting railroads from taxation is cOndemneG, but the present exemption laws should be fully complied with.
 The total taxable property is S45.. 000000 gain of $5.OO0 900 during the year The assessment, says the gov ernor should be materially increased by passage of a bullion tax law. The valuation of all mines is S4.000. 900. and they produce millions of dollars each year, yet they contribute only S17S.00O to the support of the territory. The governor thinks a tax should be plac- ed on the gross output. and recom- mends a commission to investigate mining taxation and report to the next legislature.
 He recommends salaries for all couu- ty officials. fees to go to the treasury, ffavor5 semiannual tax payments. also tax foc punishment of men who deser- their wives. He wants the counties divided into assembly and supervise.
 ral districts. favors a primary election
 law reform, and asks for a memorial
 jo congress for one or two additional judges for Arizona. He recommends
 the establishment of a branch peniten
 tiary al a point where i7rigable land
 can be procured. or near a stone quar- Try
 He urges the Legislature. in conclu- sion. 10 memorialize congress against the passage of a joint statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17
Forty Miles to Rail.

The three travelling men, accompa- nied by a guide. managed to make their way to Duncan on horseback over a road the flood waters had made high Iy dangerous at places. At Duncan they secured a boat and were put across the river to the 4. & \. AI railroad The passage of the river was found eX ceediagly dangerous. owing 10 the strong current, and the debris running into it. all hands being compelled to bail the boat continuously to keep the wafer which dashed over its sides iron, swampiLg them. From Duncan they found i- necessary to walk two miles through mud at places almost knee deep to reach the train that was sent mp the line from LCrCsburg as Tar as the tracE would permit. Repair work OF the track sUfTcient to let a train into Duncan was expected to be finisb- ed by Saturday evening. The travel ing meL. wet through. got on the train 10 LoTGs5urs about noon. after their struggle of nearly q hours 10 reach open raj. From Lordsburg commuri- cation opened Saturday e~euing through TO Benson. At Bowie several passengers were picked up who had been s5ranGed there for several days from Llorenci and the Cia valley. Among these was Hon. ". B. Rice. member of the Territorial Council. who was el-luje to Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17
Famine Threatens Town

Friday the lack of provisions in the town was being forcibly felt. Supplies of bread. crackers and flour were ex, hausted so far as the general public was concerned. People with fore thought commenced a rush on the stores they could reach Wednesday, and carried away all they could get against the time of need that it was then realized must develop. the town being absolutely cut off from commun- icatien with any outside point, and its own several quarters being cut off from communication with each other.
 Morenci, eight miles distant, at an elevation of 2,0O0 feet above Clifton, was tried for on horseback, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

Maclay. of Douglas. chief clerk.
 Other appointments which will he made tomorrow are Mrs. Mary Mearol and Miss Mable Roach, of Benson. ;o be committee clerks, and Mike Han. non. of Bisbee. to be doorkeeper.
 Mir ROemer, of Cochise. is ,ns ac- knowledged leader of the majority in the Council, and will be chairman of the Council committee or corporations and leader of the committee on elec- tiOns and mines and mining.