davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Lawn Party at Cerseleys.

The largest crowd OF the week was In :
attendance last night at the lawn party
being held on the lawn OF Mr.. c. G.. Bass
at Cerseleys Grove. The place was pref
& lilly decorated with Japanese lanterns
which illumined the lawn with beautiful
effect, and beneath whose soft glow re-
rreshment tables were set In most allurinE
style.
Music was furnished by string band
from Church Hill. The members OF which
are Messrs. James, Marable. Frank, Hey
ward and Meier. A duet was also rendered
by two young ladies from Church Hill.
The members OF West End Methodist
Church turned out en- masse. determined
each to Increase the funds for the organ
according to the dimensions Of his pocket
book.
The saying: "Who steals my purse.
steals trash" would not have been ap-
propriate to the occasion. for all purses
seemed to be adequately provided with
the wherewIthal to defray the expenses
incidental to hearty consumption Of ice
cream, cake and the large assortment of
fruits. y. FIJI.
The programme will DO varied tonight
with solos by Miss Ida butler and Mr..
Clarence Fortune and a duet by Miss
Florence Moore and Miss Sarah Redford.
Improving the Church.
Fifth Street Methodist Church Is being
fitted up with electric lights. long felt
want. by the pastor. Rev. A. B. Sharpe,
and his congregation. The wiring Is In 4
progress now whichlt Is hoped Will soon
be completed. when the lights will be
installed. There will not be the usual
midweekly services tonight. as the
church is still In the hands OF the work.
men.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. NJ. w, Patram. OF No. lib East
Eighteenth Street. is little better
Miss Lula Harrison, OF Richmond, 70
visiting Miss Ida Butler OF swansboro.
Edward Trent and Jasper Logan both
colorel. were arrested last night on
charge OF disprderliness in Hull Street.
Mr.. Archie Pettigrew and his daughter
Miss Violet Pettigrew, are Visiting MI
and Mrs Enright. of Danville.
Mr.. Richard e. Phaup and Miss Dusie
H. Phaup. both Of Chesterfield county,
will be married to-day in the home OF
the bride, near the courthouse
Miss Mabel 8. Brands and Miss Mar
Ian Du Val left yesterday afternoon Tor
Charlottesville to attend the School o.
Methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Personals and Briefs.
May Not Be Opposed.

Mr.J. r. Rev, member OF the House OF
peleeates for Accomac and candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
From Editor Glider.

Editorial Department, century .Aiasd1ile'
Union Square.
New York city, June %, 1905.
Mr.. T. NJ Workman.
Secretary, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir.--Many thanks for the invita-
ton to become a member of the Jefferson
Memorial Committee OF Richmond.
This is a matter that naturally inter-
ests me very much. but there is one point
that must speak to you about before
consenting to become a member OF the
committee. There must be some definite
guarantee OF the artistic character OF
the work. You tell me that you already
have .offers Of services from several ar
fists who wish to make the study There
ought to be an artistic committee to
Judge OF the merit OF the work submitted.
Can you tell what steps have been or
are to be taken in this direction?
fs,ened, Il. ". GLIDER
In this mater l suggest your consulting
Mr.. Harrison s. Morris, OF the Philadei-
phia Academy. He IS not an artist, but
knows them all.
Replies to Mr.. Glider.
June q, 1895,
Mr.. Richard Watson Glider, Editorial
Department, Century Magazine, Union
Square, Now York:
Dear Sir,-I have yours Of the 30 in
slant, with reference to the Joseph Jct-
ferson Monument Association.
We have had offers OF services from
Mr.. McMu-do, OF New York, and tacit
offer from Mr.. Edward S. Valentine, OF
this city, 10 make the study. Both OF
these gentlemen were lifelong friends OF
Mr.. Jefferson. ar. Valentine has the
measurements OF his face. and 1t is the
wish OF the one from whom the idea
originally sprung and those OF US in
Richmond, that Mr. Valentine make the
study.
However, this Is a matter which would
naturally have 10 be passed upon ~ the
artistic committee appointed for the pur-
rose of Judging the merits Of the plans
submitted.
Up 10 the present time ne have col
lec,ed little money, and Hr. John Ste "
ar, Bryan and myself, with the assistance
O. our local newspapers. are perfecting
the organization. This has been retarded
somewhat here by tbs death OF General
FI,z Lee, az NC did not think 1t ad-
yisap.s 10 push the matter az that time.
The writer has received an acceptance
from lGr. Melville z Stone, and LIS en-
pecting 10 hear from Hon. Grover Cleye-
land. Daniel F.ohman and oshers.
We 9,ill be pleased 70 have you make
any suggestions you think proper.
viii act upon your gIggestion and
write TO Mr. Harrison s. Morris at once.
Yours very truly,
lslgned, T. 4. WORKMAN.
Pm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
That Reautlful GLOSS

That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varrish In Devoe's Vars
,nish Floor paint; costs cents more a
quart. though, Sold by Harris Hardware
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
NOTED men ARE
VICE PRESIDENTS D
All Will Help Along Movement
to Erect Joe Jefferson
Monument.
CLEVELAND AND OTHERS
Former President, Mr.. Stone and
Editor Glider Will
Serve.
CLEVELAND AND OTHERS

The proposition to erect a monument
here TO Joseph Jefferson IS growing In.
favor and Is being pushed with vigor
Recently Mr.. T, M. Workman. the
originator Of the idea. sent the appended
letter to number of distinguished men
asking them to act as vice. presidents:
Dear Sir,-In this city it has been de-
cided by the many admirers OF the late
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson to erect q monu
nent to his memory, as he began his
career here. The monument Is to repre-
sent Mr. Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle.
after his twenty-year sleep. looking over
this the city in which he began his
theatrical life (for while here in stock.
one of our old citizens tells us, he was
paid the plincely sum Of ten dollars
week.. gg
The movement has progressed we'll.
We have collected some money, which
The Times dispatch is the custodian.
artists who wish to make the study
and also an offer OF all the stone needed
gratis.
1t has become necessary now to have
some organization and form an associa-
tier as ne wish the associate to be
as strong MS possible, one that Will have
representatives in all parts OF the coun-
try because the man we would honor had
friends everywhere English Is spoken.
The Governor of Virginia has consented
to become the president Of this associa-
ton, and we trust that you will help us
and the movement by serving as one OF
the vice presidents. Kindly notify the
writer at your earliest convenience.
| Very truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
From Mr.. Stone.

Some Of The replies received are given
here.
The Associated Press,
New York City. June 10, 1905.
T. N. Workman. ESQ,
Secretary Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir--I have yours OF the 18th OF
June, and beg to say in reply that l
should be glad to do anything can IN
furtherance OF the enterprise referred to,
and II you think twill do any good that
serve as president, am ready
to do so. Sincerely yours
(signed) MELVILLE E. STONE.
$50 80 ~ 5ssf5 Cenerala MANAGER.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Valdez Prospector: A theory was advanced by a well-informed citi- zen of Valdez recently to the effect that there is gigantic combine ill existence, whose object is to keep back development in Alaska, polit- ically and in a business way, until such time as the combination could secure the bulk of the desirable property. such as mines. fisheries, etc, after which the country would see an epoch of unparalleled pros- perity. His idea is that this com bine intends to keep the develop ment of the country back until the present property holders become disgusted and throw up their hold ings. This combine is supposed to be composed of the cannery inter ests. several of the Alaska officials, prominent mining men of the States, assisted by numerous sena- tors and congressman. At times it looks as if such was the case.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

IT IS probable that Deputy Mar shal Charles Dreibelbis, who left yesterday for Fairbanks, will not return. He aspires to duty at a more important station than Ram part, and 1t is more than likely that Marshal Perry will assign him to duty ill Fairbanks district, where it is reported two deputies, at least, will be required in future. Gener- ally speaking, public officials de- serve little commendation from newspapers. If they do their duty it is no more than they are paid to do. If they do it exceedingly well they are still doing it no better than they should. But ill a country like this-and especially in pre- cinct like this-the office of Deputy Marshal is a very important one, and Rampant will be fortunate in- deed if 1t gets another who fills the place as acceptably as Charles Drei- belbis has done. If he is assigned to duty elsewhere it will doubtless be in a place which he will consider a promotion, and it will not be begrudged him; but at the same time we realize that we are not likely to get so strong a man again.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
THE MONARCH
 FIRST BOAT
The Open Season Starts with
 Active River Fleet.

The Monarch was the first boat to tie up at Rampant the present season. She left Cinema May IS, and arrived here Sunday night, May 2I. She had no freight and Godfrey Chealander was the only passenger for Rampant. The boat soon proceeded up river for Daw- son.
 The J. P. Light passed up Mon- day forenoon.
 The Rock Island passed down yesterday morning.
 The Independence passed ur yes- terday bound for Circle to pick up some scows.
 The Tanapa passed down. bound for Panama river points, last night.
 The Cudahy is expected down this evening. She has lot of sheep and cattle for the Panama country. 1.-The Cudahy. with a barge in tow. arrived at sr. H..
 The Wilbur crimmins and the f.avelle Young are likely 10 come al any time.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
HARRY OWENS
 TO BE RETIRED

Harry Owens, an inmate of the local jail since last September, is on his way to Fairbanks to be retried for murder. Deputy Marshal Chas. Dreibelbis left on the Rock Island with the prisoner Monday.
 Three years ago Owens was tried and convicted at Eagle and sem tenced to twenty-five years in the peni,entiary. He had served two years in san Quentin when a new trial was ordered.
 Louis K. Pra,, is attorney Cor the accused man.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY "A, 1905.
THE EXHIBII.

The Alaskan exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition promises to be much more comprehensive than the one from this territory at the St. Louis fair. The collection of the material i'll the present instance has been undertaken in a more practi- cal manner. In fact. only one cir cumstance will prevent the work from being well-nigh perfect-it was begun too late. A year earlier in arranging the preliminaries would have been necessary to ac- complish the best results.
 The exhibit at Portland will probably be of tenfold more benefit to Alaska than the one at St. Louis was It will be viewed by more people who take an intelligent in terest ir Alaska and who are more liable to comprehend its advantages as field for enterprise.
 One of the best results of the ex- hibit, in our opinion. will be ac- complished among Alaskans them selves. It will help them to realization of the country's worth. and lead many to appreciate it more correctly as their home.
 Good has already resulted in our own community. In the very effort to do something for the pleasure and profit of all each individual has come to a ,ruer estimate of himself and his neighbors.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
WATER IS SHORT
 ACROSS THE DIVIDE

Jack Isom reports scarcity of water on Seattle bar. CT. Jordan is about ready to commence his summer work in earnest.
 On Glen. Frank Stevens will finish cleaning up in four or five days. oslin & Butler. for lack of water. may not get through for some time. Dumps are giving bet. ter results than expected on Glen.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

UNDER the circumstances. the orders given the United States forces in the Philippines to wipe out" the hostile Mosos are no, un- natural. The circumstances. how ever. are.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Marshal Perry was on the Rock Island which left yesterday noon for Fairbanks.
 Jailor Steel and Walter Sund- borg went to Fairbanks on the
 Mrs. Charles Dreibelbis took passage for the outside. via Daw- son, on the Monarch Sunday night.
 A. H. Whalley, news dealer in Dawson since '98, passed down last night on the Tanana, bound for Fairbanks.
 Capt. Richard Roediger. of the Dawson News, accompanied by Mrs. Roediger, will pass down on the Cudahy, bound for Fairbanks.
 Harry Thompson, a well-known character who drifted out of town in small boat year ago, has been heard from. He sent a message from Cinema to have an advertised letter forwarded.
 The cleanup on Little Minook is perhaps half accomplished. Dumps are washing, on the average, just about as expected. No. 5 is doing better than had been calculated on, and will probably yield the highest percentage of pay of any claim on the creek.
 A strong sled fashioned platform has been completed for John Stan ley in readiness to receive his com pany's dredging material as soon as it arrives. The plant will be trans ported to No. 8 Big Minook by its own power, by means of a cable and drum.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

supscRrrrroN.-One year, $7 50; six months. f4oo; one month 7s cents.
 ApvERrIsING.- G.-Transient advertisements. $i per inch for hrst insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract advertisements to run more than three months. per month One inch, $a.so; two inches. A; four inches. g. six inches. $Ss 50; professional cards. eight lines space, g.. Religious and funeral notices free Twelve solid lines small type make an inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24
Calfudar-May-/nne

IS. M. T. w. T. F. s. May ...... .. 2 } 4 5 0 4th, new III. ' 8 QIo III2 I3 ,atn' ,a.h s,'i is5 qr' q, 14 IS I6 Y IS Io 20 25th, last q <S @4 @o ]|
 28 29 30 3I June ..... .. .. :. :. I ? } 7d, new III. 4 6 s Q 10 10th. Ist ar. T, "A 1s 16 I7 10th. full i'll. 70
 24th, last ar. To i9 <o ~4
 2S 26 27 28 29 30 :.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Jailor Steel and Walter Sunt borg went to Fairbanks on tf Rock Island.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Marshal Perry was on the Rock Island which left yesterday noon for Fairbanks.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-24

Mrs. Charles Dreibelbis for the outside. via son, on the Monarch Sunday
The bee., 1905-07-13
NEW LODGE IN DARLINGTON.
Order Of Ben Hur Organized With
Members.

An organization of the ordl
of Ben Hur was effected in tn
city last Wednesday night b
Organizer Wolfe, of Evansville
Ind, and IL members of a
Howell, Ind, lodge who cam
with him to assist in the worA
The new lodge has 25 chart
members and is named Earlin|
ton Lodge No. So. Meetln|
will be held on the 1st and 81
Wednesday nights in We a q
month.
The lodge is composed of sem
of Earlington's best talent al|
the future seems bright for1
strong organization at th 3
place as they have strong m4
at the helm and good ma
to pull the oars. The followil
officers were elected:
j. II. Warner, Past Chief.
Ed. Trahern, Chief.
DIR. @. b. johnson, Scribe.
Strother Hancock, Treasure
9. q. Robinson, Judge.
Robt. Fenwick, Jr., Teachq
Ed. Tanner, Guide.
Pete Herb, Captain.
Mike O'Connell, Keeper
Outer Gate.
Roy Robinson, Keeper of
ner Gate.
The bee., 1905-07-13

The, minister will return to Washing
ton probably Saturday noon, and then
go away for a brief rest, of which he
Is much in need.
The Japanese mission is expected to
reach New York the last of July Bar
on Komura will be accompanied by
Col. Tachibana, the newly-appointed
military attache at Washington, who
will be one of the advisers of the mis-
sion; Mr.. Adacho, first secretary of le-
cation. unattached, who served with
Mr.. Takahira while the latter was
minister to Rome; Mr.. Sato, of the
foreign Office, who accompanied Prince
Fushimi to this country last year; an
American lawyer, who has been legal
adviser to the foreign Office for rs
years; Mr.. Yamaca. chief of the Jap
anese political bureau, and two private
secretaries. The Japanese mission will
be supplemented at Portsmouth by Mr..
Takahira. the other plenipotentiary
Commander Taheshita. the japanese
naval attachr at Washington. Mr.
The bee., 1905-07-13

Hanisra, third secretary of the leEa
tor here, and probably several othe
SECRETARIES from the legation. Through
out the conference the Japanese la2a
tion will remain at Washington WI
Mr.. Hiol1i, first secretary, in charge
The legation will keep in close toucf
with the plenipotentiaries and throuet
it's proximity to the state department
will render material assistance "a
them.
Nothing more is heard Of China's rel
quest to be represented at the confer/
epoe. This action on the part of Chin4
has by no means pleased Japan, AND
the latter's objection to the suggestion
was fully expected by the WashingtoI
government Whether the presided
has communicated with China on thu
subject can not be learned here.
The bee., 1905-07-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Willie Winstead, of this
place, is spending the summer at
Sebree Springs.
Lee Brien, of Madisonville, was
over one day recently.
Lee Gibson, w. l.. Gordon and j.
w. Gardiner, of Jacksonville, were
over Saturday on business.
Mr.. J. w. Porter, of jacksonville,
was over Tuesday on business.
Miss Hettye Clay Talbot left
Monday for her home at Winchester,
KY, after several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Howard j. Brazel-
ton.
Mrs. Il. A. Chatter, of this city,
who has visited IN Hopkinsville, is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. A. f..
Anderson, for several weeks In
Monteagle, Tenn.
Miss Bonnie Ray Sisk, of Madi-
sonville, spent Sunday with DR.. an d
Mrs. A. o. Sisk, of this city.
Jewell Webb, who has been at
tending school in Bowling Green,
will return home the latter OF this
month.
Mrs. o. p. Webb and a party Of
friends contemplate fishing trip
TO Green river TN the near future.
Miss Elizabeth Victory, who has
been visiting friends IN Louisville
several days, has returned home.
Mrs. I'immons, OF Hanson, is the
guest OF Mrs. Ashby this week.
DR.. Nisbet and wife, of this city,
were in Evansville Tuesday shop
ping.
Mr.. Jno. Kendall, who has been
visiting in Fayette, KY, has re-
turned to Darlington and his smil-
ing countenance is now seen behind
the counters of the st. Bernard
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Warner and
little son, Joseph, who have been
visiting relatives at Nashville,
Tenn, for several days, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. James Maloney has returned
from Dawson Springs, ) where he
visited friends several days last
week.
Mrs. Phil Schlamp and little
daughter, Marie Anna, of Hender-
son, are visiting Mrs. Q. H. McGary
this week.
Mr.. and AIRS. w. H. Rogers, of
Nashville, Tenn, WHO have been
visiting their son, Mr.. Henry Rog-
ers, Of this city, returned home this
morning.
The bee., 1905-07-13

Lexington, KY, July lib. Hiosa-
way and T Hayashi, representatives OF
the japanese government. have pur-
chased five highly-bred stations to be
;ert to the royal stud. Three are thoi-
oughbreds and two are registered trot-
tcrs. The consideration is each case is
private.
The bee., 1905-07-13
Paw Your Town Taxes

Pay your town taxes this
month and save cost and per
cent. This is the last month in
which you have to pay your
town taxes without extra cost.
Your will save both trouble and
money by settling promptly.
JNo. 7. BARNETT, 5
City Marshal.
The bee., 1905-07-13
Resumed Operations.

Springfield, H., July 1.-THE mines
at Girard and Green Ridge resumed ep-
erations Tuesday after the shut down
caused by the shot-firers' law going in
to operation. Al Virden the mine of
the Chicago-Virden Coal Co. is still
closed. as General Manager w. Lukens
claims that the mine, which is ma
chine mine, does not need shot-frers.
The bee., 1905-07-13
FOR CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
The Japanese Minister Going to
Oyster Bay Friday.
WILL MEET THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Takahira VIII Then Take a
Much-Needed Rest Pending the
Arrival of the. Japanese
Peace Delegation.

Washington, July 12.-By appoint
ment. Kogoro Takahira. the Japanese
minister, will call on President Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay next Friday morn
ing for conference regarding the
peace negotiations The minister will
leave Washington on the midnight
train Thursday, and will take an early
morning train in TO Oyster Bay, whence
be will go to Sycamore Hill.
The bee., 1905-07-13
Guest Of the President.

Oyster Bay, N. ", July Ex-senator
p. C. Knox, of Pennsylvania. was an
overnight guest of the president at
Sycamore Hill He arrived from New
York at $40 Tuesday afternoon and
entering the presidents carriage, which
mad been sent to meet him, drove at
once to the presidents home
The bee., 1905-07-13
AMERICAN GIRL IS CHAMPION
Miss May sutton, of California, Brit-
fsh and American Woman
Tennis Champion.

London, July 9.-Miss May Sutton, OF
Pasadena, CAL. defeated the British
champion, Miss X. Douglass, by 20,
and thus became British as well as
American woman tennis champion. The
scores WERE: 6-3. Ga.
The bee., 1905-07-13
To Rerresent Maryland.

Washington, July 12.-Postmaster-
General Cortelyou has announced the
appointment of Stevenson A. Williams,
Of Belair. as member of the republican
national committee for Maryland to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of former United States Senator Louis
.. McComas.
The bee., 1905-07-13
Died

On Wednesday morning Gus New
bold, a son of Chas. Newbold, of
this place The young man had
been i'll for some time with con-
sumption and his death was ex-
pected. His father is an employee
of the st. Bernard Mining Company.
The friends Of the family extend
hearty sympathy to the surviving
members OF the family.
The bee., 1905-07-13

Slack Wire Juggling, Trapese Performing, an
acts equally as goood.
Two Brass Bands, Free Ice Water
A big display in Floral Hall.
Don't fail to visit this Fair this year. You can
All your friends will be there.
Remember the Dates August l. 2, 8 4 and 5.
The bee., 1905-07-13

Springfield, Mo-. July s.-Gov. Folk.
in an address delivered here, declared
that as long as he is governor he viii
enforce Sunday closing law.
The bee., 1905-07-13
Advertised Letters.

Week ending July II, 1906
Will Wilson, Tom Pleasant, ca
lotte Nealy, A. l.. Morgan, O'
Bell Hamilton, Bessie Lee Fav
Geo. Ferrill, Bob Bard.
g. G. ROBINSON
The bee., 1905-07-13

Educatc our Bowels With Cascareo5.
l0c. 25c Ii 9. @. O. fan. druggists refund money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
WARNING ORDER,

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District
The Cooper Davis Oil and Mineral
Co., plaintiffs. VS.. j. l.. Mayo, defen-
dant, No G06S.
The defendant, ]. l.. Mayo, is warn
ed to appear in this court in thirty
days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff The Cooper-Davis OIL
and Mineral Co.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
judge of said court, and the seal there
Of, this 10th day of December, 1904.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By w. S. CROCKETT. Deputy.
Potterf G. Walker, Attorneys.
Attorneys for NONRESIDENT; Deen
& Cabell.
First published January 25, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the In.
dian Territory, Southern district.
Della Ussery, plaintiff, VS.. Jack
Sssery, defendant. No. G126, com.
plant inequity
The defendant Jack Ussery, is warn.
ed TO appear in this court in thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Della SsSory.
Witness, the Hon. J. T. Dickerson
judge of said court, and the seal there
OF, this 18th day of January, 1905.
(SeaD c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
N. H.McCOY, Deputy.
j. C Thompson, attorney.
W. ID. Potter, alto ney ior nonIesi
dent.
First published Jan. 19, 1905.