davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Negro Girl Hammers on Torpedo
to See What Will
Happen.
THE ANNEXATION rex: II. QUESTION IS
David Charles, Confectioner, is
Missing-Funera Of Mrs,
Brooks Yesterday.
THE ANNEXATION QUESTION
Manchester Bureau, TImes-Dispatch, I
No. HOP HUI Street

a negro girl who is a. servant of Mrs.
Phillips. living on Perry Street, near
Twelfth Street, came near being blown
to atoms by torpedo yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Phillips found one OF the dangerous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Stomach
ro|ub|e.
/ CUR p.
Mr.. r., 3. I3ENFlELD says:

Mr.. 3. 3. BENFlELD says:
II am 50 grateful for tho cure your
New Discovery hns made Of my long.
standing stomach troubles that ! don't
mind telling the public about It,
nm d scttcr-up OF cotton mill nachir-
Dry, living on Seventeenth Street My
business keeps the away from homo
Il good den1, and there are people here
III Richmond as well as nearly every
fllctory town iii North Chrolinn. who
know OF my case. had suffered for
nearly I'VE years without relief until I
took your medicine, A catarrhal con-
fditlon and chronic indigestion was
whit they called It, but was most
OF tho time sick al over. I could not
cat with any satisfaction, got no nou-
rlshnent from my food, did not rest
we'll at night was losing flesh and got.
ting weaker all tho time. OF lato
was compelled to lay of q great dcnl.
and was Just about 10 give It up when
] ran across your great New Discovery
REMEDY. After using but two bUttlcs
j consider that ] am cured. I never
folt better than do now. and It's only
fifteen days since took the first dose.
will never be without II Iii my homo
hereafter, for believe In everything
said OF It, and consider the price Of
my cure the best two dollars ! ever
spent In my lifc." a$si
case Of Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
RICHMOND. COLLEGE
ISSUES CIRCULAR.
Appeal to City Alumni TO Secure
Richmond Students for
College.
SIGNED BY NOTED ALUMNI
Folder Inserted Containing Di-
gest Of Students Who Have
Become Marked,
SIGNED BY NOTED ALUMNI

A committee Of Richmond College city
alumni has drawn up a letter, with their
signatures appended, to be sent to all
the Richmond alumni of the institution,
requesting that they use all possible in
tluence to secure students from the city.
The appeal is signed BY large num-
Der of Richmond alumni who have the
interest and welfare of the college at
heart.
The letter is strongly worded land
earnestly sets forth that to large de-
gree the work and usefulness OF the
in 1t by those who have already gone
from its portals to engage in their NE
vocation. With the letter is inserted
President sGH boatWright wv Which gives d.
geSt OF RichmonS alumni, who have be-
Come PROMINENT On various professions.
!" Klumni's Letter.
The letter and fslder are appended
TO the Alumni Of Richmond College
Richmond. Va.
mond College recently held, 1t was de-
termined to issue an appeal to all alum.
nj of the college residing In the city, OF
Richmond to aid in the special effort
at its next session an Increase In me
enrolment Of students from this city.
Accordingly the. undersigned alumni were
constituted a committee for this purpose.
From the annual report of President
BoatMright, recently submitted 10 the
board OF trustees. Il appears ihat me
total enrolment o. stuaeuls o1 at lttcHiiu;t.n
Collcsc iasi seSslGA MAS -os - mi NJ
NUMBER olily ABOUT ~ CAME rom n thc
CITY or Ncnihohu' ! ne iocatoii ~ tisn@
Wond college, IN TINS cl!y, ana tne pclit-
MS accfulis 70 my Gity ,Hei@i,oit' 10 ~
broad courses IN nlehel Cdtlollr !,s
moderate charges, us corps OF schoiarlS
and efficient teachers, cntlt!e u 70
much larger percentage OF Elchmona
students. And with even Il snshl indl-
,idual effort on the part OF It's resident
alumni an increase in the enrolment
NJ such students may easily be secured.
III s,,ncnss ~ pIchmond College has
~ su n "a no,, IN IN, nrSst dis
always depenoGd upon thE hitG ,r,,ni u' %
played IN It's behall by lis alumni W
them is primarily due the credit OF
much that the college has been able to
accomplish in tho past, and without
their LOYALTY it's buildings and cudoW-
ntInt tilo.ht ~ Nv 'i,,.u, ~ Az e 81
now hppeals 10 its niullHl IcAiuIH6 ~
flchinqHd 70 give evidence or inc SUP,
slantial quality OF their interest IN ana
loyalty to their alma mater, By cooper
ating In The effort nov heinp made TO
popularize Richmond College in Rich
n,6,1 i5 ,."', ,inSti,'p Il ad',o,;ap.e a IA
1917 "'u y ~ On Uietn,nma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Bows Had Too Much Brass.

Frank Matthews and John Morton.
white boys were arrested yesterday az
.tcrnoon BY Officers Shields and Atkinson
upon charge OF haing suspicious char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Board Of Aldermen Tomorrow.

An wllllnm NJ, Turpn president Of VIC
Board OF Aldermen. yesterday called ms g 10
Ing OF the Board for Tomorrow evening y. siSo
resation ordinance, passed by w comml mon
Council Monday night and the matler OF Puf-
chase Of a High School SITE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03
Annexation Question.

Annexation Question.
AS a rule Manchester people do not
seem to be troubling themselves much
about the annexation question. some 'tie
opposed to discussing 1t freely WINE e
othcrs are waiting to see what the l!cn-
monders are preparing TO 40. hut -
would seem that the people are llot "
posed to annexation, ana 'iuJo 1870
narhaps, would welcome IT,
,rhera is not much difference IN me
toxns Of the two cities, and the dlliereiee,
r. 10 said, would not accrue to me lnJuty
RI Manchester, but would most l'he'S W
ovcrbalanced by ADVANTAGES. o.4,o,
IN discussing the free bridge quesllo'
,n,t9 night, n prominent cltlzen sal" , u'u
Manchester would be more man Willis
Ia have n bridge constructed ~ any s'.o
As far as observation goes y "ou.u sNs''
that all citizens are ANXIOUS 70 nay
free bridge built somewhere,
David Charles Missing,
David Charles, confectioncr, who mas
been running a place at no l1Z9 iiuli
street. is missing, and numerous INQUIRIES
have not yet brought to light his "here-
abouts.
dc rented his place of business from
Augustine Royal and Company ana tney
arc Iendeavoring to locate him. lie was
.ast seen OH Monday.
Personal and Briefs,
Mrs. S. p. Cox and child have gone
70 Visit in Hartford county Md,
a dance will be given Tomorrow hlght
at Forest Hill Park for me pehet'' " =
needy family in Manchester
Tho funeral of Mrs. Laura BrooNs' VINO
died ut her home, No, 2l9 Nest SHIN
Street, last Monday, took pace az ~
o'clncL yesterday morning. F.. M
Ernest Fl, Wells and family returned
Monday night from Ocean lew, where
| they have been spending some time,
Mr., r., j, De Corr of Phlladelphia, Is
visiting his brother, ]. G. De Corr or
| Nc, "a West Ninth Street.
Engineer j. S, Rice, OF The Southern
| Railway, has recovered from his injuries
received some time ago, and is at work
| again.
| Roy G. Dickinson, who has been visit
ing relatives in Louisa. has returned
| home,
Would Hang Him Out West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

oct,on on his part his unwillinsness "
~, horross many friends In fIuvanha
county who have promised him their sup
mort now that a candidate for that co ll
~ ma announced himself for the place.
LIe states further that he announcer h'S
candidacy in the outset only after oelhs
solicited to do so by many citizens o.
9luyanna and after repeated assurances
that the nomination would be cotlceaed 70
F,uyanna Under the rule OF alterh1'tlo''
IN the two counties, Goochland was gu
titled to the nomination. Mr. Leake was
Local counsel for the Chesapeake a ~
Ohio Railway and had been dur IN. asa
former service the House cou pse m at that
snred by many a - ana M ca Of his Willingness
IVA AVA ohhiiityto represent the people OF INC
district untrammeled'
Would Cause Bitter Fight.
Mr.. Pembroke Petit, who recently an
nounced his candidacy, announce ne,a as ms ms
The The r Iuvanna River. Flo also cha Rs
that Nj Lenke was a corporation law
yer and ntmated that s suon q f baneh
Sentative would fay hn n q sIgse' nterests
1Sss !" denying the intmatlons that no
oo,id MT and would not serve the peo-
nle Of the district fairly ana laitn, a.
G tt 70 relLsve his Flyvanna friends IRON
e en, ar and because the Office ,s
n not woth the bitter fight that seems
i'm mn ret,rement of Mr. I.eaks leaves
IA ~ Held IL Composed oi,d of Mr.. Charles n:
Inhnson. of Coco HAND; Mr.: Page ,,. OF
!Se an ~ sve nstt It t e ps
v .Iln ~ ~ nitherl OF the Goochland can
tI iGates straight ilsnt between the
XII s SSSsn q N Mr. fs!ss
nent ct % e INK oily that an effort VIII be
u 4 TO 10 Concentrate the dooohland vote
nn one or tho other to beat Mr.. Petit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

Pure food Laws are 5000 AZ. Nm.
Vanilla IL pure, insist upon ''aN.Hs
nett's.--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-03

L, can readily be seen that the college. and
the city have ample reason to be proud Of ~, ihe
achievements OF the college alumni. The,r
record enters into the traditions Of the insti-
tuition and makes It honors more valuable "a
the genera tons OF students who follow f, aiter
|Signed) Il. w, BoAINf1hiiI
July 25 1905
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
Of fLoca1Y
 Interest. aaA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Rain
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:90 p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

Though long hidden from the Eng fish speaking dramatic world while it was shining brightly in five Latin countries, a light has burst upon us with grateful radiance. In Marta of the Lowlands' which will be produced by Florence Roberts at the Hardwick Wednesday afternoon. There is brought to us a message of the prophet who is not without honor in his own country and who is come to command a hear ing as universal as the world-old and worldwide theme which he has mas tered. Angel Guimera, the author. is a Catalan poet and dramatist, whose plays are acted in every Latin langu- age. Though the province of Catalonia is his world, and though his life is given to the service of his country, it is only the setting of Marta" that is local. Acted in any country. spoken in the gibberish of the Hottentot or in the tongue of ancient Greece, or seen by the deaf, the story would be under stood. Miss Roberts has invested the play with a cast of extraordinary quail ity and a protection that is complete in every detail 'Zaza" will be pro- duced on an elaborate scale on Tues day night and "Tess of the D'UrbeF- villes' on Wednesday night. Seats on sale at Goodwins
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

the course of the sixty centuries the calendar got off nearly two weeks. That difference has been adjusted
 NEW PHOENIX DRUGGiST-Mr. N. N. Miller of Los Angeles has bought the drug store of T. F. Hudson on the corner of Center and Washington streets. Though MT Miller has resid- cd in Los Angeles most of the time for a number of years, he has been in business in various western towns and is a thoroughly western man. He is not an entire stranger to Arizona for at one time he was in the drug busi- ness in Tombstone. Later he lived in Yuma county and served that county on the federal grand jury that met here in those days, forming the ac- Quaintance of a number of Phoenix people who still remember him. After going to California he was in business in RandsbUrg. At the time of the big fire there he burned out but rebuilt at once and later sold out to good advant- age. After selling his Los Angeles store a short time ago he went to GoldfieldS and Tonopah and was very much impressed with the activity of those camps, but there was no good opportunity to get into business eX- cept by starting a new store and the transportation llneS are so inadequate they are simply buried with freight so he did not care to take the risk of or dering a stock that might be months in getting there. Then he came to Phoenix. for he always had a liking for the place and when he noted the inn provements since his last visit and the future prospects he decided to locate at once. He is a man that believes in doing things He wants quick action and don't allow his money to rust in his pocket. He got here in the morn ing and that evening he owned the Hudson drug store and wrote let ter at once to Mrs. Miller to pack up the family effects and join him at her earlies convenience. MT. Miller is an experienced pharmacist and says he proposes to run a first class store and hopes to merit a liberal patronage. MT. Hudson will take a rest of a month or so, visiting California and on his re-
 turn will devote himself exclusively to his mining interests.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Lewis Morrison himself will appear at the Hardwick theatre on next Mon day night Feb. 20 with his novel. high ly effective and superb new production of Faust" Long and costly expert ments for producing a flash of light ming in miniature have at last proved successful. The mimic electric dis charges from murky clouds add con- siderably to the wild sublimity of the tumultOus scene on the summit of the Brocken. Aside from the elaborate staging of Faust" the drama is ren- dered in the highest degree interesting by MT. Morrison's graphic representa- tion of Mephisto. A musical novelty has been perfected for heightening the effect of the church scene. A chime of rich toned bells ring out full and clear while the worshippers assemble. As the lingering echoes of the bells die softly away, the voices of the singers announce the opening of services with in the sacred edifice. Appropriate or Chestral music forms a fitting accom- paniment to several of the scenes. The musical selections given with the ac- tion of the play comprise gems from GounOd's score of Faust and selec- tions from the compositions of Rossini and Meyerbeer and other great com posers. MT Morrison is supported by an excellent company. Seats on sale at Goodman's tomorrow at 9 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

OPENED AN OFFICE-Dr. Win Wylie returned yesterday morning from a months trip in New Mexico and California and will today open an office in the O'Neill building on First aVen1Ie
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

A man told us one morning that he believed no one had such good eyes as he In making an examination few minutes later we found to his sur prise that the left eye was almost to- tally blind. It had probably been so for twenty years. This condition IS not an uncommon one. If there is the slightest difference in your eyes We will detect it. If it is not too late we will place them upon an equal footing. It is our especial business to select and make up glasses suited to all kinds of eyes. We make no charge for consultation and advice.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
MAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature 6S; minimum 53. Average relative humidity, S6 per cent. Total precipitation-.31. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hal; dressing parlors, No. Il $. Center
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

Don't go home without some of those fine Arizona views at DonnelPs, only 10c, IS w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

Hand painted Austrian China and Mexican carved leather at half price at BaIke's Big Curio Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
VISIT OF THE RUSSIAN
DELEGATES TO KAUAI

Public
OF
Captain looking possibilities
johnson interpreter
Major the lands Of
asked
ability
They questions cattle sheep and vegetable growing
methods
producing and half was spent going over
lands
land aFaa independent
abundant
of for ALL mann of agricultural purposes
Captain the of has capabilities as speaker
Interpreting that times
he addressed elders English He was ho"
tsata andc capable interpreter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
LENA SAILORS
SPIN A WEIRD
SALOON YARN
They Claim TO Have Information of Conspiracy
of Officers to Blow Up the Cruiser on
Getting to Sea.
ET7 sES
& hsa Z. s-S

Despite
the of
Swnward the harbor
well auxiliary present lying
Dock No
harbor unexpectedly from San
of
visit
to furnish plausible
of the cruisers coil Honolulu
me version 50 far aned to be heard.
If the following told last night Advertiser by fireman
translated by an epoy OF the Honolulu Iron Works. be correct then will it
passions
W help all the aboard the writing
miles shore and her themselves
the boats which will have been ordered lowered the explosion
The be left behind.
Down in the soldiers and sailors quarters the powder magazine
drilled holes
diameter
Saturday
friends with Them and they
boxes dynamite aboard the
and that they were kept in the tinerroom
that they watch lfeboats
nd
decided
fOA' 80, - ' @ @ 1 @ ~ ? % tsn @ go go ~ ~ t aa + % = aoos,+
have nothing
back homes but they fear
angry
think will better for them the cruiser
and e themselves other country
mutiny would be thrown
planning
all
the ship and officers who will take us home We don't care II
English We home and we
cam trusto ourp present officers
''Th rotten and the soup not fit for
besides this black bread salt and water
s'Ony fifty are allowed ashore a time
officers and the be-
Saturday and the anchor is weighed every man will stand
by to AXE of
of Seamn Whiock of the
Walach machint in the employ of the
Honolulu Iron Works the place being the Favorite Grotto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

Col. Tom Fitch, accompanied by his
, bride. a beautiful bIue-eyed brunette
some twenty five years his Junior, is at
the Moana Hotel. Their marriage,
which took place about year after the
death of his first wire, and was in ac-
eordance with her last wishes, was
quite a romance.
Twenty years ago the lady was the
wife of Col. Fitch S eldest son. His
conduct toward her resulted In a
divorce. The Colonel and the late Mrs.
Fitch espoused the cause of the injured
wife and she and her little girl became
permanent inmates of their household.
The son married again, reformed, and
Is now a prominent lawyer in New
York.
When the Colonel and the late Mrs.
Fitch came to Honolulu, nearly five
years ago, his granddaughter accom-
panied them. She was a beautiful girl
and an accomplished musician, and be-
came quite a belle. She returned to
the mainland after a stay of few
months here, and is now the wife of a
distinguished specialist in San Fran
eisco-Dr. Joseph Muir.
The Colonel has grown Vandyke
beard sinee his last visit. He carries
his sixty-seven years like boy and is
as bright and breezy and optimistic as
. ever He does not believe that any
grass will grow in the streets of Homo
lulu, and in answer to the suggestion
that he might take back to Southern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
COL. AND MRS. THOS. FITCH
ENAMORED WITH HAWAII

California the handsome fortune which
! his share of the sake refunds will
afford him, he replied:
! s'Not at all. 1t viii come from Homo
| lulu money and, other things being
, equal / feel in measure obliged to in
vest it here. / know of no place where
better interest or better security can
be obtained than on these Islands.
There has been some overbuilding of
hotels and business blocks, but the city
will grow up to them after while, and
in residence property there are not as
many houses for rent or for sale IN
proportion to the population as in Los
Angeles. and not nearly so many as IN
San Francisco.
1--WE need such d modification of the
Chinese exclusion law as Will permit
the incoming of limited number OF
agricultural laborers who shall be ex-
cluded from the mainland, and the
labor situation in the Philippines and at
Panama will / think, induce Congress
to do us justice.
81 have not much faith in the Rus
sian immigration scheme. Polar bears
will not thrive in the tropics, and cane
sugar has never vet been extensively
cultivated by white laborers. What
ever NAV be the danger to American
skilled workers from Asiatic competl-
ton, there is no such danger when the
work is to be done in the cane fields
''Will I remain permanently in Hon
oluluP Oh. I don't know. [ am like
Patti, who has made so many farewell
tours that her last appearance VIII
probably be her disappearance My
wife has fallen in love with the coun-
trv and is only too willing to stay here
This morning early we went down INTO
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK.
ISLE OF PINES TROUBLESOME.

HAVANA November 27.The government is communicating
Washington relative the threatened secession of the Isle of
Pines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
Buck Grove

James Griffin after few days visit
has returned to Nicola.
Miss Bertha Miller is spending few
days in the country at Ed Skaters.
Will White has gone back to his
work at Rodney after short visit.
Manly Pence returned to his duties
at Sioux City Thursday afternoon.
James Tranter Of Denison transacted
business here q few days last week.
E. M. Carver Of Manila visited
with DR.. Bonney last Wednesday.
Miss Saks Carpenter is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Gigax at Schleswig.
The school meeting last Monday re-
suited in the election of Mr.. June
Slater as director.
Miss veva Flansberg OF Glidden
visited for sfew days last week with
Mrs. James Slater.
We are still without bank or q
hotel, why does not some one sieze this
golden opportunity of good opening
Miss Lille seaton of Rodney is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
White. She will remain q couple Of
weeks.
Tom White jr. and several others
went to Manila Friday evening to
celebrate St. Patricks day by attend
ing dance.
Peter OMeara came from Rodney
Wednesday and remained q few days
visiting friends and relatives here and
in Shelby county.
Have you seen that beautiful new
wall paper at Bonney's drug store? it
ia cheap too eighteen inch border at
two cents per yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Iseminger return.
ed from their wedding trip Saturday
They are lat home" to their friends al
the grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. lseminger.
Mrs. Alice Pryor of Manila called or
old friends and patrons here last week
She made arrangements with Mr.
! Moffitt to display line of millinery ir
his store this spring and summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-22
Goodrich

All we hear now is mud. mud! mud!
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess visited at L. F.
Morris Friday.
Those who shipped stock are pleased
with their returns.
Carl Whey and Steve Newton ship.
ped poultry this week.
Albert and Arthur Whey were in
Denison Saturday on business.
A gathering OF young people at Fred
Strongs Monday evening was pleasant
affair.
Farmers are busy repairing fences
wow days and getting ready for spring
nfork IN general.
Among those who have finished up
their winter schools are Miss Smell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Boone.