davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
.SANTE Re GRAIN
ELEVATOR [. | / 7 BUR|NE
Big Fire In Chicago Does Dam
age Amounting to
$725,ooo.
.lRy Assnclaied press. J

C111CAGo,i ILL, September 9.-Tho
Santa re elevator, containing $500 BUSH
els OF grain was destroyed by fire here
to-day. loss, $4,000.
The frr Is thought to lave bcch started
BY Spontaneous combustion III y wheat
bin On thu top story An explosion vas
heard by several workmcn,# who hurried
to that floor. When they arrived they
saw ilanies issuing from one OF the bins.
Efforts Wcro nude To cxtinY,ilsli the fire.
but after q short fight tho tnen were
forced 10 foe from the building. Mean
time tho ire department had been noti-
fled but before the FIRST detachment ar
rived the flames had mad a way to I'll
first door OF The building and were beyond
control.
The elevator js controlled by Harris
Scotch Company grain brokers. and was
valued ut SS9),U0. Forty or more grain
cars were standiig on us idc track near
the building when the Iirc started. Eli
gincs were called aud these were moved.
under heavy risk by thctraln crews.
None Of the cars burned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
y CLASH IN ATLANTA.
Officer Of State Board Hustled
Away By City Police.
ssocia,cd Prcss.)


ATLANTA. Ca. September a.-The
first conflict between State and city
health authorities occurred at an carly
hour to-day on IN Atlanta and West
Point Railroad train. Or. II. f. Harris,
Secretary Of State Board boarded the
train n; Red Oak and undertook to pre-
vent the entrance into the city OF sew
cral refugees from Pensacola md Infected
polntain Louisiana and Missi ss!ppI. When
e the train reached Atlanta DR. Harris
was not visible. but Mayor WOODWARD
With squad Of city police was in cyl
dencc. When he learned that refugees
who had been examined previously by the
city's inspector sought to stop here ne
welcomed them aud figurativcly handed
them the keys OF the city. special
car attached to The train carrying re-
fueecs bound for Ashcvillcs was not mo
Tested az the State Board does not par
passa 20 through the city or State OF TINS
class OF passengers.
The result Of this clash OF authority
IL not yet apparent The state o''icla,s
saw that any Interference with tnel1
quarantine will meet with prompt PUNISH .
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Nelson.

Since entering the ring In 1896. Nelson
has fought seventy battles. OF these he
has been returned the victor on forty,
ono occasions, having an enyable leeod
OF knockouts in his earlier fights, Nine
times he has taken the short END OF the
purse, and has fought eleven draws, !
was III his fight With Spider WEIGH at
Salt Lake City, when he beat that lad
in sixteen rounds, that his aspirations
for Championship honors first took Sc
rious turn. This was In April, 1901 lle
next won from Martin Candle In eighteen
rounds This was In May, 1904. and tw2
months later he beat Eddie Hanlon down
in nineteen rounds, Then he fought Aurc-.
Ito Herrera, In Butte and won the de-
csion, returning to San Francisco and
defeating Young Corbett III ten rounds 4
IN December Of last year. after a
glleing fight. the Dane went down to
defeat ut the hands of Jimmy Britt, who
was given the decision. Nelson then
fried his hand In the slx-round bouts here
in tho Mast where he battled first with
Jack O'Neil, who managed to last SIX
rounds. Abe Attell was the next oppo-
rounds without Observation-Disclosures y
nent, and the contest went six roun -
without a decision. kid Sullivan, OF Bal
Stlmore, also stayed SIX rounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
The DeIlneatar for October.

From the artistic viewpoint, MS well as
that of fashion, the October Dclineator
will keep the high standard 1t has at
tanned as n woman's magazine. About
sixty pages. many In color. are devoted
to the styles of the month, additional
space being devoted to the New York
and Paris fashions, set forth with chic
and individuality by Helen berkeley
Lloyd and Edouarh Tn Fontaine. The
literary side household topics and special
features are on an unusual plane Of ex-
cellcnce.
or widespread interest to parents,
teachers and all who load or follow in
educational lines Is nm exceptlonal article.
education for Life through Living" by
william II. Maxwell Superintendent OF
New Yorl. City Schools; needless to say
the information that comes from DR.,
Maxwoll's pen Ia the result of ripe en-
per!ence and close observation.
MIR, Palnes story, "The LMcky.Piect,'
holds tho attention awakened by tho
preceding chapters. and the Interest
deepens M the dcnoucment approaches;
several short stories. THE Division
Fence" and ''The Call OF the Bull-Bat /"
furnish interesting fiction.
Stories and pnstImes for children In
clude another chapter of e'Son Riley Rnb-
BIT" that has delighted 30 many little
ones suggestions for Halloween amuse-
,,cnts. and other subjects Of juvenile IN
terest.
The third instnllment OF Miss Wins
lows cat Spinster Farm" cxhales the
freshness and fragrance OF wood and
meadow, at the same time appealing to
tho natural home-longing. N. Hudson
Moore writes interestingly OF old desks
and secretaries giving the hall-mnrks
thnt enable the amateur TO place them
correctly: Allan Sutherland tells tho hlH-
tory OF coward Christian Soldiers the
HYMN that Is the insplra ton az the young;
Clifton Johnson takes the reader across
the Wild coast of Devon into tho wilder
country that was Lorna Doone's
The marketing Of milk Is vital public
question In that 1t deals with the health,
and consequently the life, Of tho child;
IT is OF deep interest to the city dweler,
and his demands require the farmer ~
dairymnn to observe hygenic laws In tho
production and marketing Of milk. In
This issue Mrs, Mary Hinman Abel dis
cusses the milk question In various
nhascs, The title of another article,
a'Cmb Women and the Food Question:
shows something Of how he campaign
Instituted in the interest OF, pure food
has spread DR. Grace Peckllam Murray
continues the discussion of 1.-THE Rights
Of the Child" telling Of the Importance
Of sleen A timely subject Is "fInrdy Bulbs
for October Planting" by Ward Macleod,
Indicating the many beautiful flowers to
30 had as result of the autumn plant
5ing of hubs. Recipes ana household hints
OF all kinds round out capital nuns
bef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Mo Benefit
No Cost.

If YOU are weak and worm
out-if you are nervous, lrrlta-
bic, have headache, backache,'
neuralgia, or periodical pains, it
is because you have exhausted
you, nerve force.
If you cannot sleep, and are
thus robbed OF the rest which
nature demands for the restor-
alton of mental and physical
vigor, your system will con-
tinue to run down,
DR.. Miles Nervine restores
vitality by. soothing and
strengthening the nervous
system, thus inducing refrcsh-
ing sleep, and ilnpartlng
strength and vigor to all the
organs Of the body.
There are very few instances
where Nervine will not benefit;
if not, your druggist will re-
fund the money.
"When ], began taking DR., Miles
with pain extending far around on my
left slde-attendcd with extreme nery-
BUSINESS ! dreaded to have night
come, as 1t was impossible for me 10
Before had finished one bottle OF
Nerylne there. was such u change that
my husband bought six more, which
has restored me 70 health"
MRS. JENNIE SIMMS, Il
Rushyille, Ind.
Dr., .MIIea' NeryIne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that' the
first bottle will benefit II 1t falls, he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
SEVEN YEARS FAST,
Dr.. Hartrnann's Strange Story OF
An "Ecstatic Girl"

In writing OF wonderful occurrences
such as he himself has "i..es9ea' "
Franz Hartmann. of Berlin, IN the cur
rent number of the Psycho-Therapchuc
Journal, gives the following instance OF
q Observation-Disclosures" disappearance, and
reappearanco,
al Raden, in ,Eyrol not very far from
Moran. there lived In small hut an ecs-
tntics italian girl OF the name or AN
,,nllca Daroccn, 1t Is asserted that for
seven years she took neither FOOD nor
drink, and this will not appear Inn
nrobnblo to those who know that such
historical persons obtain their powerlul
nourishment by manipulating their Visi-
tors rs they are regarded and treated Us
wonder-workcrs and saints, This girl also
had the "stigmata," and on certain Gays
shc was sweating drops of blood ior
which reason she was visited by maliS
plous people, and especially by the Ca'io-
lie clergy,
and very anxious to enter nnnnefy.
,rhereforo, by order of tho bishop, two
INNS were sent on November lth 70
consult with her. They arrived IN the
evening, spoke with her, and tho Ell
entered into an ecstauc collultloh' ~
the morning OF the lsth these nuns
called again, but the peu WNs siMpss a.',.
The patient gone, and remained nWaS
for seven days.
brothers and some neshhors tleld 2
urayer-meeting in that same room, when
they suddenly saw that the girl was
n gain in her bod She claimed that a
higher power had taken her away and
carried her to Rome, nnl n few days
nfterward letter arriirl IT Boytn
from u lady living at Rome, saying
that on Noveber 18th she vas visited
by an amahlc Tyrolese girl giving her
name as Acngeloa Dsroe.a, and claim
ing to DO from ISadeln.--l Ondon Mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Crowd Orderly.
SKETCHES or THE FIGHTERS.
Britt.

Britt,
In his professional career Jimmie Britt
has Tough: fourteen contests. In this
list of fights he has lost but twice. and
each of these times on yn foul--once TO
Jack O'Keefe, of Portland, Ore. and
once to Joe Cans. His first fight out Of
Olympic Club circles was with Toby IT.
win, early In the year 1909. In his next
three battles, with Tim IIagerty, Kid
Lavlgne md Frank Erne, he scored the
only three real knockouts In his record.
After the fight he lost to Jack O'lieefc,
at Portland, he won the decision over
Willie Fitagerald In nHreturn fight with
Jack O'lleefe, at Butte, Mont, he got u
draw. and sevral months later took the
decision from Charlie Sieger
Probably the hardest battle OF his Ca
.reer was whom he met Martin Candle, at
Colma, and In the twenty-nfth, after an
extra five rounds ordered by tho referee
was given tho decision, He won tho de-
cision from Young Corbett, and by de-
feat!ng the Denver lad. earned his title
us champion lightweight OF tho world
After the wild fight With Joe Cans lln
was given the decision over Battling Nell
son, and then defeated Jabez White. HIS
last fight was with lid Sullivan, whom
he purchased in twenty rounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
THE NALL CASE.
Be No Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings in the Alleged Killing.
snoc,ali to The Times Dlsp

RALEIGH, n. c.. September ~ -
CORPUS proceedings viii be Instituted IN
the case OF the four Central Eospital ~
tandants in jull here charged with killing
Thomas Nall. He says II Is only 4 lort.
night before court begins, and that next
Wednesday, the OF the treat
mcnt OF Nall will begin before the, hospi !
tai directors. and that attorneys for the
four men charged with the crime desire
TO be present II the inHes tigatlon IS
public
Five cases go before Judge Purnel OF
the Federal court here. Monday TO test
the State law giving police justices power
to sentence without jury trials Attor-
States interest In this important case,
and City Attorney Snow after Raleigh's
interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
:T0k|'.Il|.0..QU.|E:.T| AND
TROUBLE is OVER
Continued from First Page.)

2 = + \ il
soyat8and that Japa is to have free
handain .theY3 government OF Korea be-
comes s. kn5Wnfs It is expected that the
popular indi gna ton will be considerably
I allayed. T. * Il;
September So r. M.-To-day and this
evening were almost without event. A
fow crowds collected at. various points
and made slight demonstrations against
the police stations, but there was no
fighting or disorder General sakuna, who
established his headquarters ut the war
office and directed the military opera
lions and policing of the city from these
has withdrawn the guards from the for
elgn legations which are deemed to BIO
in no danger and without The necessity
of strong protection. However, scntres
In small squads continue to watch the
legations, and the military patrols have
been extended In order completely to
nrotect the city There have been no
further demonstrations against churches
or missions
September 7-Another attack was made
upon the residence Of Home Minister
Yoshikawa, early this morning. The mem
hers OF the mob closed In on the building.
into which they threw fire brands ana
succeeded In starting q small blaze, Whlcn
Ihe military guards extinEulshed ana
heat or the attacking party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
|OVER THOUSAND
KILLED E IN BA A | u
Oil Man Makes This Estimate o.f,z
Number Of Dead in Rus u
sian City.
-- ,-------
SITUATION i 4 10 GROWS BETTER 'E::l; |. I
!, CIV Associated Press.)

saft 'lal5 (t6Y3 Associated 4PresS.) }tE5si53i
Y BAKU, September 9.-Plundering and ms
'cendiarlsm continue In the oil fields where &
tho military has not We re-established orr
der; but III the city quiet prevails, exceptF
for occasional shots. The streets are@3
empty, and the stores are closed. Many
of the working population are without
shelter and without the necessalies OF
llfe n
(By Associated Press.) n
( ST. TETERSHuRGi.t September l0-3:20F
A. M,--The situation ut Baku yesterday
showed but percnptlhle change for. the
better. Though there We're most alarm i6a
Ing rumors, some of than TO the effect
that the artars We're about 10 sweep the 4
troops from Baku altoGether. III circus
lation In ST. PETERSBURG. q majority Of
the dispatches, including those to- OF Il
headquarters here, Indicated that the riot
ers had made no heaaway In their at-H
tcmpts ut incendiarlsm In the city In the 81
"back town" quarter, where compa' awe
order was restored and only occaslonnl%
shots were being fired. Several banks y
had reoponed.
oil men. escorted by troops, We're able
for the first time to visit the oil elds,
which for four days had been practically II
In the hands OF thee tnrtars. Iney re-S
port scenes of indescrIhable dessructlon.%
About three-Quarters OF the property
there they say, was burned to the
ground, and plunderins and lncendiarismS
continue Hundreds Of tanks weEe de-&g
stroyed, the punpIpS machiery Is use-,}b
less, and the houses OF the wopAmer We're
destroyed. i 4
One of the oil men estimated the nuT-5t
Der OF dead at over one Thousand, 1--WE
hundred OF whom We're Killed In the city Il
during the early riotlngi but he admlttsN
that the estimate was only guess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
SHOT sTENOGRAPHER;
. BAN|SHED FROM State
(By Associated Press.o

NEW YORK. September 9.-Mrs. Beat
rice Young, who shot Katherine Morgan,
a stenographer, employed by Mrs.
Young's husband, in the Hotel Imperial
three weeks ago. and who was discharged
blythe court yesterday upon her agree
lmclt with the court to Danish herself
from the state. left New YORK. this after
noon 1t IS said she will Join her brother
and baby in Ninona, MINI. Ear lier IN
the day Mrs. Young announced that she
would not be hurried fromGthe city, ana
1t was rumored she would openly DEFY me ne
courts order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
AN Assorlatea press.l

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 9,-Mrs. aIil,-
bred Simpsona!Ah Nifeaof X, Buckner
Allen, lawyer and former newspaper man
OF New York citS5 to-daH. shot and kills
ed herself in her home here she was
n noted singer and prominently connected.
IN Central Kentucky No cause has Yet
been assigned, Airs, Allen hcld an in,-,
portant position as head of the savings,
Department OF the Southern Mutual IH-5
yestment Company. recently Inorged into
the American Bond Company, ls-i
cage. Whe.l the company renewed iasti
week to Chicago she vas offered pos
si,on there. but her husband you'd not
penit her ~ so. This is said " have
preelpitatad tho su!clla. A sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
SAYS A|5UINALDO
|NCI7INC REVOLT.
(By Associated Press.)

aas 544 Nt3y Associated IIeSS.) ffi -
MANILA, oept. 3.--oapt.tin w. l.. ba-
ker, medical officer of the constabulary
service5iin the province OF cavitc, while
@tcstifSing in a libel suit declared that
Agunaldo was In League with the native
outlaws. lie said that evidence to this
effect wassobtnlned from captured chiefs.
Tho people understand he added,
that Agunaldois the director OF outlaw
compaigns md supposedly peaceful ma
tivcs are aiding the movements under
the same understan ling.
Agutnallo was challenged to prove 9TH
erWise. The testimony has crea!ed
sensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
BY EDDIE GRANEY, THE. REFEREE

drove him against eeo ropes. Britt
souirmed out and sent in a terrific left
to the stomach that appeared to hurt
Nelson. Nelson covered ibis body ana
Britt swung for his face.
Quick as a flash, Nelson sent In q short
sharp, left -hand blow to Brttt's stomach
He gave way and stepped back crouchlhs
to deceive Nelson and give himself tlme
to recover Nelson saw the damage his
blow had inflicted. however and pressed
on He forced Britt into his own corner,
and there in a rally that lasted only
few moments the end came. Britt went
down suddenly. Nelson says 1t was from
a blow on the jaw. Britt had no clear
idea after the fight what put him out.
but in the opinion of those who were close
by 1t was the blow In the stomach that
took all his remaining strength. and he
fell from exhaustion.
When Britt fell III his own corner
fiat on his rnce, there was n mom'Sltary
hush. and the voice Of the official timer
was heard distinctly, counting Off the sec
onds. Britt turned a his back and lay
gasplng. his bloody tongue protrud'ngs
from his mouth. FIVE seconds had
scarcely been counted when there was Il
roar from the crowd. which saw that tho
little San Francisco boy could not rise
mine, toni shouted the timer. Graney
pointed to Nelson, and the roar from
the crowd Increased,
Crowd Orderly.
Contrary to expectations the crowd OF
1900 men and Il score OF women ut tho
rlng-slde was orderly. The stubborn ac-
ton of Nelson's manager which left the
public in doubt up to the last minute,
probably is responsible for the crowd $
falling below expectations, and made the
total receipts about $4,000 Instead of
$4,000,
Referee Graney caused much surprise
after he had been chosen to not by de-
clarlng all bets Off. Subsequently. about
2:a5 O'clock, he told newspaper men that
bets made after his acceptance as referee
would stand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
BRITT KNOCKED {. OUT
CONTINUED from First Page.)
always coming out Of clnch swinging
at the jaw
Terrific Slugging.

In the fifth round Britt held momen
tary advantage. staggering Nelson with
a series. Of blows and making a desper-
ate effort to win. This was the first
round In which both threw aside all
knowledge OF boxing and slugging vicious
ly each hoping to end the fight with one
blindly delivered lucky blow. Both were
bleeding at the close of this round, but
Nelson was the stronger
It did not seem possible that a fight
could be much ferccr than It was In
the NTH round, but the succeeding period
of three minutes brought the vast crowd
to It's feet and kept It there throughout
the round, The lighters slugged each 9TH
err ceasclessly. Both We're bleeding and
weary. but always game. In the Last MIN
ute Of the sixth Nelson suddenly took the
lead, and getting Britt in n corner beat
him about tho body and face until he,
went weaving about the ring valnly try
ing to protect himself Britt took n terri
&c beating about the body, unable for
the time 10 block Nelson's blows. but In
n fash Britt took a brace. IIn set himself
in tho middle of the ring and met Nell
son with two punching swings to the
face Nelson halted and Britt leaped fpH.
ward. lie slugged and swung in one last
desperate effort, but again the gong end
ed the round, like the previous critical
one. at an opportune time for Nelson.
Tn the eighth Nelson had I}rittin trorl-
bic. staggering the Californian with
left. and driving him TO the roprs. Britt.s
seconds were In 4 frenzy, shouting all
sorts OF ORDERS, Above all was the voice
Of spider Kelly who shouted cover
up Jimmy Jimmy oheyed and probably
saved himself from going down in this
round, IT,
Britt firing Fast.
After the eighth. Britt appeared to tire
fast. The pace was slower and in Nelson's
favor. In the tenth and tho eleventh Mel
son continued to Wear out Britt. In the
twelfth Britt rallied suddenly nnn batter-
ed Nelson for two minutes. Nelson COW
cred his jaw and took most of The blows
on the nose, ear, or stomach. Britt wore
himself out and finished The round tired,
It became evident to Brltts seconds
after the twelfth round that their man
was beiug beaten. They sought to boil
stcr his wayering confidence with cheer-
ful remarks, but Britt appenred to real
lie that he was beaten, In the th'rtsen,h
Britt took beating with gameness
The fourteenth round was the most
exciting of The fight, Nelson, knowing
Britt was firing fast had before him
the determination to end the battle. IN
i've seconds ho had Britt staggering
about his guard lowered, and all but
out. Time and again Nelson planted
left-hand blows on Britt's face, driving
him against the ropes oyer-cagerness
on Nelson's part prolonged tho Night
beyond this round,
seeing his brother beaten down, VIII
lie. Britt shouted. "swlDg, Jimmy,
swing" Setting. himself tofimeet Nell
son, Britt swung his right hand with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
DUFFY'S PURE MALT vVElISKEY

$ the Of
health s%lne It's and regular use
a o be ON EtSg
the
ster n. & K n Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
FIRE LEAVES HALT
CITY IN DARKNESS
INV Associated Press.)5

NIAGARA FALLS, September lo.-A
fire which started In the wire tower OF
the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power Com
pany threatened the entire milling dis
trIcf THE plant of the Plttsburg Reduc-
ton Company, manufacturers Of alumni
mum, was the only one seriously dam
aged. The loss there will be about SO, 900.
Half the city Is in darkness by the
destruction OF power conduits. The dam
age to the power company's plant will BIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
The Lady Maccabees.

Richmond Hive No. 8, Lady A[acca-
bees, will hold an Important rehearsal at
their guards tomorrow at o clock P, NJ.
sharp. ut Murphy's Assembly Hall.
All members Interested are invited to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

NJ 80 n "
Malt
Off
Malt Whtskey ~
64 per1ec
dnever
IneM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Aged Woman Cured OF
Consumption and HenlOl'rlla

Mrs Mary Grfis, OF Albion, Pa Restored to VigorsS
OTIS Health by Duffy's Pure Malt Wills Recon-
tnends it as the Greatest Medicine for Weak and
Aged People
of the Liver and em0Tilngcs
satN Now Oh Pccct
S Constant Medcinr.' &S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
BEFORE THE FIGHT.
NELSON.

II just confident ever that can defeat Britt
would done the trick in our last battle had we
fought twenty rounds. glad that we are to go
forty rounds this time 1t will give time to get
into my strides. viii AL with Britt after the
first fifteen twenty rounds = SsSa <s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

drove him against Pr ropes. Britt
squirmed out and sent in a terrific left
to the stomach that appeared to hurt
Nelson. Nelson covered .hls body anc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

ga y that my bout with Nelson Is only few hours
i off anxious friends that Nelson's
superior. points the last time fought,
! but nothing will suit but Knockout ~
will require the forty five rounds to decide the
/ win before the limit