davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
/ GREAT y ENDURANCE.

Negro With -Four Desperate
Wounds elbows Little Distress.
], sp rs The Times
able instance Of i!sys,,s al endurance was
made manifest to-day the case In point
being. a cnlored youth CLANCY IIa rrls,s
who last night while engaged N Al
&Gcrlsndly', bout with anoth negro at
#the5mills Of tho Surry Lumber Company:
lin Sussex county, received four bullet
wounds In the body, two Of which entered
tho chest cavity, qpcnetrat ling the lung,
Tissue, whlle&it bird entered y he abs
DOMAIN cavity, tho fourth merely making
\ u flesh wound In the arm. jS Il
" Harris was driven through tho county.
to stony Greek, a distance OF nine niles.
where he caught the scout Inbound 4 Ats
luntic Coast Iina train for Emporla lie
lnado tho journey without much incon-ss
venence, and when seen to-day by DR.
Lotion appeared III good spirits Harriss
Bcond tlpn,s while& quit to- Sc lous,. may no Z
prove fatal S5 ~ # A iYi vi g Sl.i l5
The public roads OF GreonsYillc county
.are almost impossible from tho recent
lllcessant2 rains. "a In#sonle places \ Z ,is
hardly possible for I'M empty vehicle W
traverse thom even III the toW,#o ll,ll-3
porIn4and Belfield. the public thorough
fares present u most deplorablc condi ton.
and arc the subject Of np little un-
favorable comment by many. Fl
Tho small lnox scare Is stlll on. two new
cases recently have developed IN the
upper part OF tho coun NY, ncar Pleasant
Shade, il station on tho Southern Rnil-
way, The county henlt authorities have
The situation we'll IN hand, a rlglg con-
tlnuous quarantine Is being observed
wherever smallpox develops or when Hus-
pects are located
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
CHICAGO BELLE OF A LALL
CHARGES BEAUX 500 A DANCE

III Especial TO The TimesrDispatch) s
CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. l4.-Miss italia
Blair, belle Of last nights charity ball.
charged admirers $50 q dance, and by
strict attention 10 business and many
changes OF partners, succeeded In making
$500, N 8 E$
Miss Lena Small. hearing Of Miss
Blajrfs scheme, cut the price to $40, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Took Them to Georgia

III United States Deputy Marshal Samuel
Bendit has returned from Atlanta, with
er he went early III the Week to convey
simon r.. Smith and Lewis Smith, con-
ylcted at the Alexandria term Of tho Dis
trict Court and sentenced 10 one year
and one day each for violation Of the
postal laws.tI ,S III q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
President Stevens Returns

President George w. stevens, Of tho
chesapeake ana Ohio Railway, has re-
turned from New York, where he spent
the greater portion OF tho week, and was
In his Office yesterday afternoon hard
at work. Mr., Stevens Is ono OF thefnost
energetic railway presidents in the coun-
try, and wastes very little time. On his
way 10 Richmond Mr.. stevens stoppcd
at Washington, IS (. v fy Il 445t.st & Is. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
EP:,uaii,sshable L:With Heavy Eine..
Mr., Corbell Returns.

Mr. RI ebert Corbell, telegraph operator 'aIt'
Gloucester Courthouse. who has been " I.
.dcrgoing the Pnsteur treatment at Inc
Virginia Hospital forssomc time, has gone
to his home. Mr.. Corbell was bitten lite py
d dog, which ubseHuenttlly II t &C
symptoms OF rabies, and as a pre- caution
against hydrophoba he came VI to- this
city ana received the I'asteur treatment
IA is now believed to be safe fronaull
danger on this score. # Ss s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Given Year j nj 4 a 4 Day

Z In tho United States Distrlct Court yes.
;terday Humphrey Yates. n oullg colored
man, formerly employed as a rural Il man
CARRIER III Kli.. and Queen county, a.
was arraigned on ali Indictment Tor rob- y,
tbing email BY { extrnctlng q certain
ynluabln package from Ia &pouch in his
charge. Yates, who Is not yet 0 age.
pleaded guilty to the Indictment and was
given ono year and ono day 4 in the Fed
eral Sprlson. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Petition in Bankruptcy,

Joseph w. Starritt. OF Barton Heights,
yesterday filed u petition in bankruptcy.
1hc petition states liabilities at $Is9S,6c
and assets al $4,000 in realty. The realty
is covered by u mortgage for =, 900, which
Is also embraced in the stated liabilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
NEARLY II NATAL ACCIDENT l'l'1.,.
#Saw-Mill Man Hit Terrific Blow
by a Loose Plank Plan &,
fsnecinlfto The Tlmest Dispat cll.)

(SDe
oFIrLSY, IAN OVER ColNI9, !. J; A
severe accident alta saw mill Inst s 'L1it
5.1nv evening. The .'nsf- bearer gcnr elcssiy
Elet 4, twenty foot plank get caug ~ II
flo saw, which threw 1t bnclS over ! ! ne
saw terrific force Mr.. Duke hnd Turn 1utl
ed5to nut anotherslog on tleGcarIrriag GO any
tl,e end or&this plank struc OK him IN s. lle
fbnck, q At first it was Thought n he was vas
KILLED. but$8inSan hour or more ne y y G
ylyed a little#m,d to-day is reported I.as as
uetting on qtIte well. i lie was saving i''S I,
timber q II d contract for ID. &,Ihomas Mel
son Pa &C. t5ii II I, III !. !,
Mr. n. b.. holland IS the first farmer,
who hns gotten any ice TINS ms !
rot five loads to-day, but al p on
Snre fullSiof water and no ones seems TO
ia inca sy&ab6ut thu irE chan 4
@a1,obncco sl,ns commenced to mo Ye a ain
aid every one Is trying to tlod sc
"glut, 'ss a sSs l,$ fS5
Punishable With II eavy inc ~! E. ts5
n ,rbn lima 81 the session q tho United
states DistTictS Court was chiet,
l,,3 consumed with tho further hearing ~
Tie case q Of tic United States VS. 7 ~ Is
Donaldson Shultzct Company, OF rs az ltl->
moro, on trial under an hdict ment ior
obstruct!ng navigation In Urban1n'la Greek creek
|by demonstrating u wharf herein en-
tending intoEthe& channel OF that strea y,
Tho 4loAring. Of ties tlmonyi was concluoea
Yesterday, and the jury ad tourned until !, "
Monday. The attorneys spent the salate
hours az yesterday afternoon arguing In
structio,is, and this work was about COM
(pleted. sl3s NJ ), *. =, !, v.
l,rhc case is ono punishable upon convlc-
ton with heavy fine. M L. II y IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

notes9tha women8all{ are fond ofs reading
AZ Among the delightful hos tesses Of n the
past week was M ri Isaac y aYe nport and nd
Mrs. Small, OF u Fla gersto NJ the
lmothersof Mrs. Belrneg Blnir who gave 10
card party In homo Mrs, Andrews, ~
Tennessee. IA II a 53s Till "a ~ I'll 8ifS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
RED FISH OF DEATH
When Alalauwa Come HaWaiians
Wonder w hose Death Is Foretold

y a large influx Of the alalauwa. the he
famous red fish about which " the
Hawaiian superstition has u that their i''
appearance denotes the death &of a mem
nor Of the. royal family or some ono oc-
.cupying high place, Is now causing much
speculation among the lIpWallans son lie
water frotlt.5 s rs ft.S Y M # a g .l
Tho schools OF nlalauwa first made thei''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

she gathered in s12o.a Il !,
Miss Blair is az daughter Of Ban ~ SCI
Chauncey j. Blair, and IS htWentS-o'n no
$yenrs old ~ ~ !, u. M . /. y
s$When Mrs. X Palmer heard otE3 me pIG i,
ccd mt, she said livery clever, .a
sThc bull lie ted $500 # 3s8Sa8 s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15


were married last g y, tae
brides home in5louisa co are 4 ulsss
OF relatives In Richmo nd. IL NJ iySs
Miss van santYoord Troy, y ew 4; \ ork.
vas expected to arrive in 3 chmlond last
evening, to be the guest Of Miss Louise I. y
NfcAdams, at No OH est q rankin
Street ri NJ 81
Miss Mary Ballard, 9 q lSentuo Y \ WI y,
snena several days I this week with Miss,
5Alleno Stokes 4atS s,rl1e ChesterAeld. ss
81 MIR r, Roberts leaves TO- m l'9l "
FOR 4 business trip to Boston, Mass Ny! sF
The winter ii raYel u number OF Town "
ana Country, und er. date Of January l4tll,s
js a beautiful numb well lllustrat !,
and full Of the$pl rave ana =. socal
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

Governor Hoch, of Kansas is tight
ening the net around anarchists in Of
flee and in the joints and the vicious
officials and bootleggers are hunting
cover.
National Chairman Jones has been
visiting large number of the western
states, in the interests of better organ
ization, and more effective work. He
is now on the Pacific Coast
The Intercollegiate Prohibition AS
ISOLATION announces the following
courses of study for the School to be
held in Lincoln, Neb., June $50.
l. Organization and methods. w. G..
Calderwood, National Secretary 2.
Publicity and Meetings. Quincy Lee
Morrow, Secretary South Dakota Com
mittee. 3. Principles and Functions
of Political Parties. D. Leigh Colvin,
Prest intercollegiate Prohibition AS
ISOLATION. 4. The Arguments for Pro-
hibition. Harry S. Warner, Secretary
intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01
erfebrae

We congratulate Iowa on the fact that
w. D. Elwell is again in the harness as
chairman.
The college students of Texas held
two day convention and oratorlcal con-
test May 18th and 18th.
Miss Margaret Wintringer, L. T. l.. or
ganiZer and chalk-talker will spend a
month among the w. c. T. Unions OF
North Dakota.
Sir VIM. Broadbent of England states
that the use of alcoholic liquor is re-
sponsible for much of the spread of tuber-
culosis, the white peril.
Miss Annie Robbins, who has done
much work for the w. c. T. U. in this
state will continue to work in North Da-
kota during June.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore the well known
writer and reformer, who was active in
anti-slavery agitation and in the wom-
ans suffrage movement, died at her home
in Melrose, Mass. on the 23d of May.
Oliver w. Stewart has closed a success
full series Of rallies in California. The
Mr.. Stewart for July SO in points in
Northern Minnesota.
A woman in Philadelphia has inaug
urated movement to license and pro,
tect prostitution, and some of the good
people who vote to license and protect
the drink traffic are Mortified.
Governor Hanley of Indiana has de-
clared that no pardons, will be, granted
to wife-beaters even though they may
be recommended by the pardon Board.
This will be additional pressure ON some
husbands to keep sober.
Pennsylvania State Convention will be
held at Williamsport, Pa. on August
23rd, to nominate state candidates for
state offices. Pennsylvania has over a
half a thousand Prohibitionists holding
office throughout the state.
Dr. Jacques .Bertillon, the famous chief
of the statistical bureau of Paris has
written a volume entitled alcoholism
and the Way to Fight it," Drink he
declares, is likely to prove the ruin of
the French race unless something is
done to overcome the habit.
Prohibition under local option has been
making great gains during the past few
years in most of the states. In Ohio the
results seem to have been less satisfac-
tory. The total number of saloons in that
state in 1901 was 10,84O. In 1904 the
number had increased to 1851.
Prof. Chas Scanlon, who was Prohi-
bition nominee 3nan for governor Of Mi in
Secretary for the General Temperance
Committee of the Presbyterian Church,
has been addressing great meetings and
throughout Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Illinois.
Perhaps the most remarkable single
feature of the recent wonderful revival
in Wales was it's effect on the temper
ance cause Almost every one of the
10000 converts signed the pledge, and
churches that had long discussed and
even quarreled over the communion wine
question have banished intoxicating wine
from the Lords table.
At the banquet which it is customary
for the Speaker to give on the assembling
OF the Ontario Legislature, alcoholic bev-
erages Were this year conspicuously alb
sent, Speaker st. John, who is not only
an abstainer, but prohibitionist, put his
principles into practice regardless of GUS
tom on this occasion, and it is safe to
say is all the more respected because of
his consistency.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

Backbone's policy regarding subscrip-
lions has been changed in several re-
will stop at expiration of the time paid
for, unless renewed. Personal subscrip--
tons will continue until ordered stopped
The receipt of bill indicates that you
are on our list as a personal subscriber.
If this is not correct, please advise US.
or are contemplated In general, it will
not be so easy to secure Backbone as
heretofore. And the advance movements
which are being planned will make 1t
deny himself the privilege of taking it.
paying for it and reading it.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

St. James Hotel, the Home of the
People, Washington and Second Ave.
South, Minneapolis
We always brag on the prominence we
are able to give even our smallest ad-
vertisements. Cash is a winner as the
catchline of our advertisement of the N
W. Business Agency, Minneapolis. This
firm stays by u.s. They would not unless
ers. Barry Co., also, who start their
announcement with mo more blind
horses" have renewed their contract for
year. Do you always say, II saw your
advertisement in Backbone?'
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

My best breeding pen of Buff Wyan-
dotte Fowls. for sale cheap, after June
list. / male and females. Every one
day to a breeder i offer them now for
$50. Golden Glow Poultry Yards, 607 W.
Main ST., Albert Lea, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

School officers interested in finding
suitable teachers to employ could
save much time and annoyance by
communicating with County Chairman
j. d. Engle, Manager of the Fisk
Teachers Agency of Minneapolis.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

NO MORE BLIND HORSESHOE Specific Ophthalnia,
BARRY CO., Iowa City, Ia. have a sure cure.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

CASH !:
and price. Northwestern Business
Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

We shall be glad to receive applica-
tons from parties in the southeastern
part of the state for the services of
Mr. Chafin for Sunday, July End, and
Wednesday, July 5th.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

E. w. Chafin, Grand Chief Templar
of Illinois and a Prohibition speaker
of reputation over the entire continent,
will tour over Goodhue and Rice coun-
ties in an automobile, speaking three
and four times day under the direc-
ton of "gumshoerS" Gudal and Black
burn. Before work was begun in
these two counties half dozen meet
ings would have been splendid re
suits for a speaker within their bound
airy. A partial list of the dates ar
ranged is as follows:
June 81, Pine Island at 10 A. M.
Street meeting.
Roscoe at P. M. Street
meeting.
West Concord at 4. P. M.
Street meeting.
" Skyberg at 8 P. M. City
Hall.
June %, Kenyon at 10 A. M. Street
meeting.
Nerstrand at P. M. Street
meeting.
Dennison at P. M. Street
meeting.
or hall meeting, lido not
know.
June 20, Cannon Falls at 10 A. M.
Street meeting.
" White Rock at 4 P. M.
Chapel.
-" Belle Creek at P. M. l.
o. G. T. Hall.
June 30, Goodhue at 10 A. M. Street
meeting.
Howard Libbie at 2 P. M.
Grove meeting.
" " Red Wing at P. M. Street
meeting.
July l, Wacauta at 10 A. M. Street
meeting.
FrOntenac at P. M. Street
meeting.
Lake City at 8 P. M. Street
meeting.
July 3, Bellechester at 10 Am. Street
meeting.
Mazeppa at P. M. Street
meeting.
Zumbrota at P. M. Street
meeting.
July 4, Wanamingo.
July 5, Open.
July 6, Moland at 8 A. M.
Eklund at 10 A. M.
Warsaw Schoolhouse at 2
P. M. mo. 92).
Faribault at 8 P. M.
July Z, Warsaw Village at A. M.
Morristown at 10 A. M.
Shieldsville at P. M.
Millersburg at 4:30 P. M.
Tronjem at P. M.
July 8, Webster at 8 A. NJ
Lakewood at 10 A. M.
Dundas at 2 P. M.
Mortified at s P. NJ
July 8, Cannon City at A. M.
Epson at II A. M.
West Concord at 3 P. M.
Dodge Center at P. M.
cho11 no o1o 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
FIND MRS. SHIELDS ILL.
Has Hysteria-GOes to Hospital
Tells of Losing 500.

Mrs. Lillian Blanche Shields. Eifs OF Joseph L
Shields son of A S. Shields. well known law
yer of Philadelphia. who Monday was reported
missing by the police. found yesterday IN
hotel at No q East Fifteenth-st She was suffer
ing from nervous hysteria. At the New-York Hos
pital to which she taken. 1t IS said she will
be all right in day or so.
Herman Schwaz is the proprietor OF the hotel
where Mrs. Shields found. He says she arrived
at his hotel on the 9th, and except for few days
had been there ever since. Her presence there was
known 10 her Eon, he declared. and 70 the man
ageTnent OF the Hotel Kensngton- Mr.. SchWaz said
he wanted II understood that when MIS-. ShleluS
went to his hotel she not prepared 10 pay Tor
a room, he gave her his private rooms, and Mrs.
SChwaZ and he slept elsewhere Last tuesday Mrs.
Shields went away and was absent until ThurS-
day. When she reached the hotel Thursday, Mr..
Schwaz says her eyes were discolOred. and she ap-
peared TO have been brutally assaulted 30 III WRS
she that she unable TO leave her bed until yes
terday-
to sec If Mr. Dick would accept her check but that
Mr. Dick was Florida Mrs. Shields also told
q story of being in a restaurant and meeting q
young girl who crying They had drinks, and
next morning when she awoks Mrs Shields said
her eyes were discolored and she felt i'll She also
had lost 500.
Her maiden name was Lillian Rowley. Mrs.
Shields declared. When sixteen years old she mar
ried Louis E. CrowelL and by him had two sons.
Edward l., of this city and Henry Crowell. fnan-
ciaI editor OF "The Washington Times" One year
after her first husband died she went on the stage
and started In play specially written Tor her
called THE American Girl
A few weeks ago. according to Mrs. Shields. She
had $1,000.
honored her request for a loan He had not been
N ElOrida he said
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

is being made by Mrs. Lashley. to prove her
superiority 10 political factions. parties and
methods.
When Mrs. Lashley announced her candidacy
she requested the support OF Mr.. Lashley. Mrs.
Lashley knew nothing Of political methods. Mr..
Lashley refused to enlghten her. She next
sought the aid of J. c. Mcdowell treasurer OF
Avalon borough. and leading Republican. He
announced that he was against her. Mrs. Lash
ley accused him OF being talked over by her
husband
Mrs. Lashley expected her name would appear
on the Republican ticket. because her husband
a Republican. But the latter Is said to
have interested the party leaders in holding
caucus Saturday night. instead OF opening
regular primaries, and Dr. J. K. Snyder and
Alexander Hamilton, whose terms will expire.
were renominated. Mrs. Lashleys name
not mentioned. This was done while Mrs. Lash
ley awaited the announcement OF a date 10 be
set for the primaries. The County Commission
ers and the court will recognize the nominations.
as they signed by the chairman and secre-
tary OF the Republican committee.
Mrs. Lashley has been announced the can
didate OF the Equal Rights Association, and she
will have column OF her own on the official
ballot
Adjoining Avalon is the Borough Of Bellevue.
1t has Equal Rights Association. Mrs.
George w. Campbell, wife Of the burgess or
Bellevue. has learned some political tricks from
her husband. and has enlightened Mrs Lashley.
The two have begun a house to house canvass or
Avalon, seeking signatures TO give Mrs. Lash
ley place on the ticket Their visits have
largely been to the women members of families,
and they have gained strong support from those
who trying to impress the equal rights doc
trine on their husbands, fathers and brothers
Mr.. Lashley has not been idle. however. He IS
a contractor, and is OF the wealthiest men
in the borough While attending TO his various
jobs he has found time to canvass the voters
against his wife. Mrs Lashley has yet to learn
about registration taxes. watchers at the polls.
forming an organization TO get the ttrnid voters
out and many other methods praCtised by poll
ticians The Republicans said TO have
ranged that their IN line are TO delay the
voting beyond the hour set for closing the polls
IN case Mrs Lashley shows up strong IN the con-
test This will shut her supporters out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
HER PIONEER WORK.
Over Thirty Years Since First Woman
Typist Was Employed.

A BRIGHT, educateed woman wanted TO take a
nune-EtIvs and pleasant position AuEieisn preferred
The woman who answered this advertisement
thirty years ago had 20 idea that by 20 doing she
20 become the pioneer OF an industry that was,
within her own lifetime, TO employ hundreds Of
thousands OF young women She had not even an
ative and pleasant position" would require OF her,
for the typewriter then unknown.
The veteran among women typists IS Mrs. II. A.
Saunders who is still employed IN New-York City
by one Of the great insurance companies. Left by
the death Of her husband without means OF sup
port for herself and her little daughter. she tried
teaching music for a living. but was urged by
friends to answer the advertisement printed
above shs wrote TO the address given and re-
oeived next day call from a representative Of the
Remington typewriter, who left with her printed
information about the machine and e request TO
call ut the Office. supposing that the illustration
represented new kind Of sewing machine she
went TO the address without much hope Of finding
cOnFenlal work.
She was introduced TO the type1griting machine
and urged TO try It. Strike the little keys Just
Ike piano keys" was the only instruction she
received She found the experiment so fascinating
that she kept at the typewriter Until an eTnpIoye
Her interest IN the machine doubtless convinced
those n charge that Mrs Saunders would make
good operator, after few days Of practice work
she was given position with the company Ever
since she has continued TO earn her living through
typewriung.
The thirtieth anniversary OF Mrs Saunders's work
celebrated by the gift OF beautiful gold
watch from tho Remington company, bearing the
following inscription:
'1575-leO5. To the pioneer typewriter operator.
From the pioneer manufacturer