davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
az
DEATHS.

LEE, Died. November 90, 1905 at 5: 80 AZ
NJ. Mt the residence OF her son-in-law,s
son Street. Mrs. LAViNA GIBBONS
LEE, In the SD year Of her age. She
sS55 Is survived by one brother. w. s. (Rich-g
ara smlt q Bedford county
N. CT. and Alfred P. Lee, OF this city,;
two daughters. Mrs. L. P. Ellington, Of
Manchester. and Mrs. George NJ. Rogs3
:ers, OF this city. as ssS Slg3 SB
The funeral will take placeiTHIs FRI
DAY. November oath, at F. NJ, from
the above residence, dnterment
.RRuLE.-A1Rs. REGINA 9. RHULE,5
widow os late harles A. Rhule, died at
her residence. On Brook Avenue, at S:2s
& "A. NJ, Nov. 22d, in the eightieth year Of
= her age. 5a.s5@t si;5A5als
Funrai will be held THIS EVENING"
(Nov. 25) at $3.50 p. NJ. from Grace
Street Presbyterian Church. Friends and
acquaintnnces Invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Sergeant Talley Treasurer.

At a meeting of the Police Benevolent
Association, held IN the office Of Chief
of Police Werner last night, Sergeant
Talley. Of the Police Court was clcctet,
treasurer, vice Sergeant Matthews, OF
the First Police Station.
All of the other officers were reelected.
Mr.. IL r. Morris Is president, and Mr..
George i. Pollock secretary.
There are four members on the pension
list at this time, Every officer In the
city is i. member Of the association, ana
much interest Is felt III IT by every
patrolmun In the city's service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
SKATER BREAKS ARM.
Mr.. Darracott Falls On the Rink
at +le Old Biiou,

Mr. G. C. Durrucott about twenty
Years OF age, fell while skating ut the
TBiiou rink last night and broke his left
arm iust above tho wrist. lie trlpped
h,s skntes against another pair Of skates
and. III attempting to break the force
Of the fall, threw out his loft hand witn
the result that tl,e arm was broken,
The n1rbulance was called. and DR.. Pitt
responded promptly, After temporarily
treating the injured man, the amhulnnce
nhyscinn took him toSthe Memorial Hos
nital, where no Is doing nicely
Tia is the son Of Or, Y, p. Darracott,
of Old church, Hanover county. FIe has
been in Richmond for some. tinre and Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
employed at Shepherds, Fourth and
Broad Streets. Az.
Case Of Sewell Continued.

The case Of j. H. sowell, a white man
ot lHenrico county, charged with feioni.
ousiy nssaultlns j. Il. Young, WAS called
before Magistrate Wharton ut 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. but was continued
until the a0th instant ut ~ o'clock at
tho request OF the accused. He desired
TO have present at the trial an fiHpor-
tant witness for him. and on this ground
the cnsc went over.
Young Is being represented by MIR. Geo.
T.. Wlse. and Commonwcalths ATTORNEY
J.. Q. Wendenburg is prosecuting. sewel
had no attorney yesterday. He was ball
cd FOR his appearance on Thanksgiving
Day. {3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Death of Newspaper Man.
CRv Aesoo,o,a l,raov,

Ni,y Ahsoclateo f'Fess,J
K MOBILE, ALA. November 2s.-7Joseph
j, Weatherly, assistant editor OF tho Mo-
bile Register, died here tonight of heart
trouble, after eight weeks illness, He
was formerly connected with the Jackson
and Memphis, Tenn, papers and WAS n
native ~ Tennessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Hearst Contest Delayed.
tBy Associated Press.)

nv Associated Prens.i
: NEW YORK. Nov 23.--Argnmcnt on
the motion to open the ballot boxes in the
Nv r. Hearst contest OF the mayoralty
election, was adjourned until Tomorrow,
when 1t came UP for hearing in the SUI
pre!ne court to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
CONGRESS DECLARES
FOR DIRECT. BALLOT !.
Friends Of Witte Made Stout
Fight Against the Pro
vision.
lBy Associated Press. J

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-By a scanty ma
jorlty of twenty, the Zemstvo Congress
to-day accepted the first sections Of the
resolution drafted BY the Executive Com
mIttee, declaring the solidarity of the
Congress with the principles of the i'm
peral manifesto of October 10Th, and
assuring the government OF the support
OF the great majorities Of zemstvoes and
municipalities In carrying into effect the
liberties promised BY the manifesto, but
laying down as the sole means OF guar
anteeing the authority OF the douma and
restoring order in the country, the cleo
ton OF Representatives BY n general, d.
rect equal and secret ballot. and the
formal grant to the first doulna of the
mower to elaborate q constitution for the
empire.
The friends Of Count Witte on the floor
made a stout fight against the provision
for a direct ballot, the one concession
which the premier considers 1t imposs..ie
10 grant, but this arovlsion was carried
over their heads by u two-thirds ma
jority.
Vladivostok is Quiet.
nv Associated Press.)
yLADIVOSTOk, November 23.-Thero
have been no further diBtur Dances here,
and order has been completely restored.
Ships arc arriving daily. and their cnr-
goes are piled high on the docks. There
is great activity In tho port.
Tho warehouses have been burned, and
nearly all the hotels have suffered from,
the torch The few remaining hotels and
tho private houses nre crowded with
hundreds of business men, who haNo
poured into Vladivostok since the declura-
ton Of peace.
Writes Brother of Horrors.
(By Associated I'ress.)
SAVANNAH, GA, November 23,--Tne
nobility Of Russia, writes Mrs. Brnilow-
ski, who is in Odessa, to her brother, Dr.
B. Courshon, of this city are melting
the police to stir up tho peasant classsa
and make them prosecute and massacre
the Jews. This, the writer declares, Isl
done to dlscredit Count Wtte and mako
1t appear that Russia Is In no condition
as yet for liberal government,
The police are simply tools of tho no.
bility. tho writer states. and instead OF
trying to put down the riots, are really
responsible for them 5j
Mrs, Brnilowskl was In Odessa durinu
the great massacre. She and three hun
dred other Jews escaped by taking refuge
In a hotel run ny Christian, and brib-
ing the manager and police to keep tllen.
fromEthe mob's fury
The writer states that 1900 people per-
ished in Odessa In three days. Women
and children were thrown from SECOND
and third story Windows, men We're mur-
dcred In the presence of their families,
and girls were outraged on the streets
In broad daylight. Thoroughfares of the
city We're stained with blood, and some
Jews who escaped to ships In the hnrhor
were later cast into the sea to drown.
Two other sisters of pr. Courshon re-.
side IN Iiieff, where they MANAGED 70
escape UP to November i'tl. 10 da 20 20
of the letter. by hiding In The name "
friendly Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
H.#C. Sellmani.
fspectal t. The T imes-Dlspatch.)

LEEsBURG, VA, Now 23.-Mr. Henry
c. sellnlan,i a prominent q ttzen Of Lees.i
burg dig sd n yer. frf%
native Of h1arylnnd, a member Of Colonel
Whites battalion during the Civil War
and Is survived by his wife. who was SaS
daughter o z the late Dr. A. r. Mot o.
Thomas C. Callahan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
'Thomas C. Callahan,
lspecial Id The Times-Disn

Special to The Times -Dispa tch.) i
WARSAW, VA Novenb Der 23.--Nr.s
Thomas C. Callahan, aged q bout seventy
years, died at his residence at Wheal tom.
Lancaster county at noon to-day. He lsg
survived by widow and four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

His laying Joke.
"You say scribbler got $4,000 for Just
one Joke? How was that
mHe told Miss Gottapile he loved her
tor horself alone."--Judge'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Mrs. Virginia Parker.
fsneclaI to rha Tlmes -nisnatch..,,

gnla Parker, reiict of Joseph Parker, died
at her home yesterday In Amherst county,
d short distance from the city, after =
brief illness. Mrs. Parker was q member
of westminster Presbyt terrain Church, OF
Lynchburg, and she was a lady OF high
culture and tastes. She Is survived byt
Ave sons and a daughter They are: Ben.
jamln and Willlam,3 Of Am herst county,
Milton, Of Union College schenectady i, NJ
y: Kenton, of Davidson College. N. CT
Robert. Of Staunton, and Warner, Of.
Washington, Vi and Mrs. s. r. Church, the
wife Of Jud go Church, OF IS w shtng rs tom
Pro- essor G.. 1. PeticolaS, OF Richmond,
and Mr.. Alfred Peticolas. of Victoria, Tsxsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

Dr.. j. j. Humrickhouse, died here last
night after an illness OF only ono week.
Mrs Humrickhouse was about seventy.
years OF age. She was woman Of exalt-s
ed Christian character and was greatly
beloved by her family and Indeed by all
who knew her. She was lifelong menu
ber OF the Episcopal Church and was. g
Jealous and earnest worker in all Chrls-
tlan work. Mrs. Humrickh ouse was born
her husband over thirty years ago.. She
leaves two sons Thomas Eumrickhou
J. j. Humrtckhouse and four douShters,i
Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Sarah Brown, sof5
Florida: Mrs. Belle Parks and MISS Rosa
Humrlckhouse. She will be buried to-l
morrow Afternoon 3. at the Episcopal
Church in this place. SSgsggS'
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
THE ELIXIR or YOUTH.
German Scientist Gives Result Of hla
Observatlon8.

German Scientist Gives Result Of HIa
Observations.
Every age sees it's earnest scientists
still seeking how they may discover
the elixir or the force which shall give
us the energy, the vitality and the ap-
pearance of youth. A German who
has been struggling with the subject
is convinced that the secret lies In
keeping sound our blood vessels. We
are just as old as our hearts, he de-
clares; and this is no pretty poetical
sentiment, but cold, scientific fact
As years creep on, our arteries and
the heart lose vigor, and we then be-
GIN to age" Now, we can train this
organ, it Appears, to work better than
it does. Lake an old clock, If treated
judtcaously, it will 60 on as well as
new one, but 1t does not do to give 1t
any Of the liberties of the latter. We
must carefully regulate the exercise
We take. the food we eat, the mental
e6osb We make. the muscular work
ws do. We should neither walk too
much nor ts~3 Ntt,e; we should get as
much air ~ tsssible, yet never over
sleep; We u..<',ld never coddle, still
less shox'a we be rash about colds,
fatigue, and 50 on.-London World.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
Summed Strawberries.

Stunning strawberries is probably
as old as the hills as process of pre-
serving that fruit, but there are only
a very few persons in this city or in
any other city who know how the
thing is done," said a West Philadel-
phia housewife. "The berries are Sc
lected when they are rich, red and
juicy. They are stemmed, put on fiat
pans on the tin roof, and covered with
pulverized sugar. The pans in which
the strawberries swim are covered
with a. soft white gauze: the sun does
the rest. There are only about half a
dozen housekeepers in Philadelphia
who know the exact process, and they
guard the secret as jealously as If it
s. a:e the secret OF geld mine. No
amount Of persuasion will get these
mysterious koassseepers to disclose
the least propo. tons, but the houses
where the preserved fruit is served
are always popular, as there is moth.
;-y .aCre delicious than summed straw
berries '.-.Philadelphia Record.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
ox.r tho t,n!. and Ear Away.


Over the hills ana FAR away, .-#s91ss Sss
A little boy seals from his morning play,
And under th<, blossorning apple tree
He hes and he dreams Of the things To
or battles fought and Of victories won.
or wrongs o'erthrOwn and great things
OF the valor that he shall prove some
day, aE.+ z
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
It's Oh for the toll Of the livelong day!
But It naattereth not to the soul adame
With q love for riches and power and
fame!
On, o man! Willie the sun is high
On to the &C, tain joys that lie, D. ..
Yonder, where blazeth the noon OF day.
Over the hills and far away =.
Over the hills and far away! p
Over the hills and far away, "" 20"
An old man fingers at close OF day;
Now that his journey 10 almost dons,.
Hts battles fought and his victories won
The old-time honesty and truth,
The trustfulness and the friends OF youth,
Home and mother-where are they?
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away! .s ~
Eugene Field.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
LAST But NOT LEAST.
paid no heed to me. His, clear young

paid no heed to me. His clear young
eyes were intent on the windows
bright and inviting contents.
without a word slipped penny
into his cold little hand. He looked
at the penny, and then he looked at
me.
"'Well, If this amt luck he said.
I've been wishin' for a cent, and
here's one dropped right in me fist
"'Whst did you want the cent for.
my lad?' said I. ...
1.-THE urch1n answered.:
"'I wsAted to get night extry to
sec wot's won. I've got dollar on
swallow in the third race
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
SHOT eY BURGLAR.

Paul Langen Of Milwaukee Is Shot A.
ter Fight With a Bandit.
Milwaukee, Sept. 5.-Paul Langen,
foreman of the Milwaukee worsted
mills, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by burglar yesterday morn
ing. The burglar had forced open
window Of the Langen home with q
garden srade and was about to take
his departure from the ..ouse when
Mr.. Langen grappled with him and
the shooting followed. The burglar Is
still at large.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
STORM WRECKS HOMES.

Four Persons Stunned, Houses ~un'
rooted and Flats Turned Into Debris.
st. Louis, Sept. 5. 49, The intense
heat of the last few days was dispelled
by thunderstorm of unusual severity.
Lightning demolished the front wall
of the home of Frederick Brock.
schmidt, stunning the parents and two
children. On Newstead avenue four
new fiat buildings were piled up in the
street. A number CT houses were un'
rooted and trees were blown down
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
COLD STORAGE HITS FEVER.

Man With Hay MaIady Finds Relief
in Brewery Plant.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Sin an ct.
fort to cure himself OF hay fever, Dep
uty Sheriff Edward Horn spends sew
eral hours every day in the cold stor.
age room of brewery. He emerges
with his blood chilled and his fingers
and toes benumbed. '1t's the only re-
lief I can find and still have time for
business" he says.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
A ts.Gnocious Sportsman.

"Tke Ap&eIicaus are great Sports
msR," seiG s;r Thomas Dewar, in re-
counting his Impressions of America.
Prom their earliest years they take
q: consuming interest in all sorts of
contests and races. T..
II remember one cold afternoon in
New York seeing poor little, ragged
lad, with his nose glued against the
Window Of a toy shop. stopped be-
side him and locked down. Rnt he
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
HAY CROP WILL BE SMALL.

Meadows in Northern Minnesota Aro
Flooded.
Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. S. - The hay
crop of North Central Minnesota will
be comparatively small this year. Ow'
ing to continued rains most of the
meadows are badly flooded, and as yet
there has been little effort to cut the
crop. Farmers from various parts OF
Beltrami county declare that nearly
every meadow is flooded.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07

has resulted In the pardon by Acting
Governor Davidson of Henry Rutter Of
Ferryville, sentenced to the county
Jail for assault and battery. He had
served half of his time.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07

Hope IL to organize a football team.
Cando had a bunch of runaways one
day.
Neche Is to have an Independent ele-
vator.
New Rockford is making a rapid
growth.
Claim shacks have been stolen near
Flasher.
Minot business houses closed during
the races. -.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
From, Puiplt to College.

Fayette, Iowa, Sept. 5.-Rev. WILL
lam A. Shanklin Of Reading, Pa, has
been called to the presidency of Upper
Iowa university. President Shanklin
is a graduate of Hamilton college and
of the Garrett Biblical institute. He
has occupied pulpits at Spokane. Seat
tie and Dubuque. 4s ms
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
Minnesota Hunter Shot.

Royalton, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The acci.
dental discharge Of gun in the hands
of Stephen Pasterick may be the cause
of Ralph Skinner losing his left arm.
These two and another boy were hunt
ing chickens near the village when the
accident occurred. J
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
$4,000 in checks Foroed.

Cincinnati, Sept. s. - 1t has devel-
oped that forgeries of pay checks on
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railroad are more extensive than was
first supposed, reports being that the
agereeate amount will reach $4,000.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
NM oop, IT'S AwFuk1"-D'Es

Man Falls Dead After Touching E'ee'
trio Bulb.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. s. - Gunder
Arntson, a timer, went to the base
ment Of c. R! Stones residence for
some tools he had left there and
touched an ordinary electric light
bulb. He fell to the floor saying my
God, this is awful" He died in few
seconds. It is not known whether he
was electrocuted, or whether he was
merely shocked and died of heart
failure. VII
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
Four youno Women Drowned.

TOUT TUVIg "07'er 0'0wseo. :
Hudson, N. ". Sept. 5.-FOur young
women, two of whom were returning
from their fathers funeral. were
drowned in the Hudson river here
yesterday, when the small pleasure
steamer Young America was run down
and sunk by the ferry boat George H.
Power.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
Transfer Bemidii Pastor.

Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. s. - Father
Murphy, who has been pastor Of St.
Philips Catholic church Of this city
since it was founded. has been trans
ferred. to. Carlton, Rev. Father Dwyer
of Carlton taking his place.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
pARpoNEp TO GO HARVESTING

Tobacco Raiser Shown C'smeney
When Neiehbors Plead for Him.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, Sept. 5. A
petition from his neighhors that he be
allowed to harvest bis topacco crogg
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
DUMPS MAIL IN RIVER.
Rural Carrier's Horse Smashes Buggy
Against Tree. =. >>

Against Z Tree. y. -.
lie Sueur. Mimi, Sept. 5. = When
Rural Mail Carrier David Imhoff OF lie
Su eur was at the end of his route, his
horse, big bay, got beyond his con:
troll and ran all the way to LIE Sueur,
fifteen miles, dumping the mail and
buggy top into Rush river. The horse
was nearly exhausted on reaching
town, but had vitality enough to break
loose from the buggy after smashing
it against tree. He was caught while
goirg up a steep hill.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07

Secretary to Act az Charge d'Affsires.
' London, Sept S. - Spencer Eddy.
secretary of the American embassy at
st. Petersburg, now in London, will
return to st. Petersburg Sept. and
act as charge d'anaires during the ab-
sence of Ambassador Meyer.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07
Fort Butord Lodge No. l8, !. o. 0. z.
Meets every Wednesday niRht.

PATRICK DoHElrY, n. q.
J.. E. PErrIs. v. @.
T. 8. PHILIIPs,. Sec.
I. G. STEWART, Troas.
Trustees-PAuL SCHIERI1Cx. DAvu1.
K ING and w. II. SIXTH.
Williaton. North Dakota.
Williston graphic., 1905-09-07

An Iowa farmer who had sold his
farm for $135 per acre. recently paid
$50 per acre for section near Cando
and thinks he has better land than
he formerly owned in Iowa.
"A book agent in La Moure county
claims he stopped at eleven houses in
consecutive order and the number OF
children ranged from four to eleven in
each He disbelieves the race suicide
theory-as it applies to North Dakota.
At Rugby the conductor and engi~
neer OF freight were arrested on the
charge Of blocking the crossing for
thirty minutes. The case against the
en.:r-er was dismissed and the con-
Guctor vas fined. Later the fine was
RENTED. "-
II. T.. Lavayea, a former residentoof
1.ar:nore, and for several years SEN
ator from the Fifth district, visited
WITH friends in Grand Forks. He is
now living at Ocean Park. Cal. He
has been at Cleveland, Ohio, for some
time on business.
A farmer went to church at Ana
moose, and while the rig was in the
ward he discovered that he had lost
a bolt out Of his buggy He went in
search of it, md while he was 1one
the team started up, the buggy fell
apart, and the mans wife and chillFen
were thrown ont and badly shakel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
Played Wei Their Part.

Miss Grace Snyder, OF Water street,
and George Allard, late ofINew Castle,
Pa quietly solo away and were mar.
RED at Oakland yesterday, returning
to the city il the evening on 50, with,
out arousing the suspicion OF their
nearest and most intimate friends o:
what had happened them in their a5
sence. They will remain here for &
few days until they get used to TIT.
yoke that now couples thom together,
and then take up their residence in
New Castls the FORMER home of tn
groom, but who has been employed
as an electrician for Mayors for tn
past year ard a half. Miss Snider was
one of the bright, popular young ID
dies other set in the First ward, where
she made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H.. Leonard for the past Is years.
She will be greatly missed therefore
10Th in their home ana the community,
but the best wishes Of her many
friends will go with, her to her new
nome. in the hope that all the su"-
prises Of her future life may be as
joyous as TIE one so recently sprung
upon them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
Of Interest to clergymcn.

Pursuant to its usual custom, the
Western Maryland Railway Company
will issue clerical orders for the year
1906 to regularly ordained clergy.
men, who are solely engaged in the
work and duties of a minister of the
gospel, having no other profession.
occupation or business, located on or
contiguous to the lines of this com
pany.
As the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg Railway has been merged
under the name OF the Western Mary.
land Railroad Company. orders for
1906 will be honored over this line
and branches.
Application blanks can be secured
from ticket agents, which upon being
properly filed up, and certified to by
some railroad agent, who is person,
ally acquainted with the applicant,
should be forwarded to the General
Passenger Agents Office, Baltimore,
Md, as DON as possible.
HE" NA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
Pleasant Surprise.

L. G. Arnetr of West Fairmont. 70 :
merly q mail carrier in the First ward
has been in the city for a visit with
Ills family during the holidays. lie
returned to Elltins yesterday. where he
is employed on the surveying corps
fer the coal and coke railroad, and Is
well pleased with both his employers
AID employment, as Wen he may be,
for he reports a message received
while here surprising him with the
announcement !I,ai his wages will he
increased SIS per month from the first
of tie year. We congratulate him on
his success with best wishes for many
more like surprises while il their ei1-
ploy.