davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

feet from the foor and IN that way he
gets along nicely It is amusing 10 see
him in his little chair, DOMINIC his stage
makeup. talking 10 men of the world
about finance. race horses, etc. Being of
q thrifty nature, he has accumulated u
fortune for himself, and besides that he.
owns one Of the largest stock farms in
Rhode Island, where he spends his Vacn-A
tons.
Master Gabriel has never played part
played by any othe: Lliputian. He uses
very much his own style OF work, and in
fact IL may be said he has created every
part ever played by him,
Al. Field Again.
Everything new, but the name" has
been tho yearly motto of Al. G. Field,
who Will play the Academy Wednesday,
matinee and night. This season he starts
out at the head Of his Greater Ministries
With innovations in monstrelry which are
calculated to please the many thousands
l9who regard the coming of the Field show
| the theatrical event Of the year, E
! The Grdiron Club, that well known
Washington organization, composed of the
| correspondents of the best known news
papers In the world, an organization noted
| for the banquets which are attended by
diplomats and statesmen at the capital
will form the basis OF funny burlcsnue,
in which the whole company Will partl-
cipate.
All the notables in public eye will be
readily recognized and each will be toast
ed and roustcd to turn, although twill
not be the object of the skit to beittle
or reflect upon the various characters.
The great spectacular feature of the
show this season is5entitlcd "rhe Dances
Of the Nations Each nation will be de-
pic,etl in an eXtravagnntl manner and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Uncle Dan'l at Bijou.

Uncle Dan'l Cor "a Messenger from
Jarvis scction'D L.. the name OF the play
which will be seen at the l3lJou all next
week. II Is n rural comedy drama ~
four acts and six scenes most or Wncn
are laid in u remote section OF Maine ana
like all plays Of It's class II seems 10
have struck the popular fancy, for since
It's Introduction to the road II has been
immensely successful. 1t Is 4 scenic pro
duction in all the word Implies. as every
thing Is carried complete ay the man
agemont even to the smallest detail,
The story Is u simple one and easily
followed. Tho first act shows the ola
homestead at "3ottomhouse Mills" and
Uncle Dan'l's timely arrival where, for
|, the first time no hears Of MS aslrrs
misfortune. She is1about 10 he dIspOS-
sesscd and her house. which Inns shelter
ed her and her daughter for 80 many
wears il about to be sold. She however,
has n wealthy, brother In Boston ma
Dnnl volunteers To so In search Of llnii
the second act shows Dan'l's arrival In
the great city, and. all unsnapncting no,
drops Into Keppicr's dive,
II Is here that he meets little Chip
who forms II strong friendship for her
new found friend and homeless Walt
though she Is she Is II friend, Indeed fol
II ls sho who gives -t'n'l the first clut
which eventually lehns up 70 me ul'
travelling of the mystery which has 70
long surrounded the unhappy little homo
which hH has Just lcfl From here. on
Uncle Dan'l's r1fe IL rather an nd
yenturous one IN the great city, but th'
hig-hcarted sheriff from ''Iaryis Sec
ton" eventually succeeds In his mission
There IL q beautiful llttle love slDrj
which threads lis way through the mar
ratiye, and II is told In q sweet anf
wholesome way. The story Is one in whior
dramatic episodes abound, set There Is
plenty Of comedy scenes and situations
and enough pathos To make one Of The
most enjoyable performances, Specialize
are introduced and many really good ma
Steal numbers are rendered ny the quar-
tcttc, The company ~ u large one, and
includes such people as Lawrence Atkn-
son. Theodore Rock. Jcre Sanford, Joseph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

flling, Harry 1learn, Carrie Lamont,
Elaine Nicurcgor and Cecilia Grlllth'
while the well known charactcr-comedlan,
Mr., Fred WykoT, will be seen III mo
title of Uncio Dnnl. Mi Wyoff neods
no 3lntroductlon at this time, as MS work
as the green co.lhtryman IN the4.,l5us -,
lazy Company when last hero, IS SUI
fresh in tho memory of most theatre
goers. !.
). Among the many spccinltics introduces e
ir Uncle Dan'l,'&may be mentioned tnc
SOLD work or Mr. Lou Milcr. Mr.. -.-.licr
is Il basso Of wonderful depth and no
doubt many remember him for his
pleasing work wlthsWard and Sokes, Win
whom he hns been connected for SEVERN
seasons Ininddltlon, there are many o'h me-
pleasing spctlnlties BY Carrie lamont
5lere Sanford, Fred Wykoff and the ''lsupc
ouurtette."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Morrisville School.
Especial To The mes-Dlsputch,..

Especial To The Tlmes-Dlsputch,)
WORTHWHILE. VA Sent a.~Mr. W,
II, Powell, OF Belmont, spotsylyania
county, was appointed prnclpa of tho
Morrsville IIigh School, With the un-
derstandlng that II everything was salts,
factory during the first session he would
occupy the position for two yeurs Mr.,
Powetl h n brilliant young graduate
OF Richmond College, With two years
practical esperlrnf" as teacher
mt Fork Union and In ono of
the public schools OF Boston, Mass.
The assistants In this school have not yet
been appointed, but It viii be a new
set Of teachers throughout, The COM
ing session promises ia he tho most flour
IshIng In The history of tho school, since
II nrst came Into prominence under Prof,
a. III, Cfilkeson, There VIII be large
attendance Of students from SPotsylva-
,,Il county. Fredericksburg, Stafford coun-
~ ohd other sections OF Fanquiel county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
SHOOTING sORA.
The Little Birds Now Said to Be
Getting Numerous.

N'1TNV''FF
MALVERN HILL. VA. September o.
The sora shooting has begun IN this
neshborhood and quite d number Of tho
birds have already been baggcd,
Misses Fannie l.. and I4uvlnna NJ, Car
+ Ter, who have spent several weeks IN Car
tcrsvillc, have returned to their homes
Miss Sue Garter, Of Shirley Is spend
Ing this week In Richmond.
MI. Edward iIHrriHon's fine house which
he II building on "Ncston," IL progress-
iing rapidly, aud le hopes to occupy u In
November.
The corn In his country Is being cut and
Tho farmers generally arc pleased With
Miss Mary Il Carter, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. H.. Strhycr or
lnrrIspnburg, has returned home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

songs typical of the country represented,
will be sung, accompanied by the national
dances The curtain will rise on a
Spanish scene, showing an arena pre-
pared for n bull fight, with a holiday
acrowd In attendance. a Spanish song
and dances Introduces the matadors, and
then u hull fights realistically portrayed.
which is followed by a screamlngly funny
hurlesQue on a bull fight,
From Spain the audience is transported
to primeval America. An Indian camp
is shown in the foreground, while III the
rear may be seen a beautiful lake. With
its waters made silvery by the rays Of
the noon The low croning Of the In
dams Is heard, and AS 1t increases In
volume they creep from the tepees. Inc
chant assuming more volume at every
step, uptil II bursts into a war song
A beautiful Scotch highland scene re-
places the Indian village. Tie humble
/ home Of Bobby Burns at the foot OF
the Ayrshire mountains tinged with gold
at sunrise, greets the eye. The highland
| n!pcrs and dancers appear, and the
Villagers make merry as twilight falls
] and the neon rises over the River Doone
and finally darkness envelopes the scene,
but in less than a twink!ing. one ~ trans.
ported to EcSland's shore, where a
pleasing maritime view completes the
next transformation.
Next comes the weird Valley of the
spooks. The Dismal Swamp is SHOWN.
frogs croak and all Is enveloped in an
uncanny blue light. The pumpkin man
! and his imps appear, vanishing and APP
pearng as though by magic and singing
their ghostly song, and as they wants h tire
dismal valley Is Transformed into a mag
nlflccnt stage picture Of the Sunny
! South with tropical foliage. The log cab
ms of the negroes and the moonllt wa
tiers of the river. Songs of the South
|. are heard and the dances of America
are seen forming a fitting finale to this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Buster Brown"

An .eatcrtainmont that Will appeal
strongly tosthea ire gOers or All ages,
Kind md varieties Is ''Buster Brown, :
whrh will be given ri the Academy
Ionaay. Tuesday and Tuesday natinc"
There is scarcely u reader OF this papsr
who has not learned 10 lore the quaint
little comedian ard figure OF innocent
mischief, that Richard I. 0titcarlt has
sprend through the English speaEing
world In the pages Of the sunday pa
pcre Busters anneal ll;,s met with uni-
rersal response because K is reai
There are some Busters who 40 noe
lons 90 innocent AND who ale ,ss mis-
ericgous. and others who are equally in.
recent. or look SO, and are really more
guilty. t
hit one Is always ready 10 forgive
them. II he isn't too old and crusty
Ia forget the time when he was 4 on
Ard nj this time II is difficult 10 be-
Ifeyo .hat ANYBODY Is really cl'ustH
"therefore and for which reason" as
tho old documents used 10 put y, one
should 60 and welcome Buster, IN the
flesh. for with some it will be the one and
only chance OF a lifetime.
Busters dog Tise will be l,orfrayec
In 4 manner tlnt is ain,os, human. AR
] Me,v;,,e r. Raymond. tho we'll known
& manager. has mounted the PLAY with
his usual good taste and libcrality and
given spectacular and musical accoin-
paniments Of ballet. chorus and a group
Of .pretty girls, clad in robes OF latest
cut and richest texture. supplied by
wanamaker. buster Brown should
be a welcome attraction.
Master Gabriel, who plays Buster,
GAS born at New York city. June 70, 1883
Almost from birth he commenced to no.
tice things about him, and at the age OF
four wears coul;7 read, write and tax as
well as n child VI ten years. Medical men
from all parts Of the world soon com
ri:enccd to- marvel at this little bit OF hu-
manity. With such wonderful brain de-
vclopment Later his parents moved to
WEXFORD, r. T., where his early cduca-
ton began A special desk and chair
were provided and books ofhhis size were
secured. His advancement was rapid, and
soon the teachers saw 1t was no child
they had to deal with, but smart. intel
ligent young man.
Many amusing incidents OF Master Ga
bricl's life are told by himself. For in
stance, he has travelled from one end
OF the United States to the other. and
never paid one cent Of railroad fare, hav
ing fooled, all railroad men as easily rs
a child. Everything in the. world is too
big and his own chairs are carried by
him. In the theatre he has n special
dressing room erected by his valet each
week. II contains II washstand, glass and
chairs to match. Tho hooks are three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Wednesday, October 4th-Great band
contest for prizes of $3.50, SEQ and 500:
judging in several departments conthl-
sued; programme of special attractions
before and between the races; ; on race
track-2:l5 trotting and 2:1S pacing, ono
mile hurdle race. 2:22 pacing, mile dash,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
At the Academy.

Monday and Tuesday. With Tuesday
. tiatInee--"Buster Brown
Wednesday, Matinee and Nlght-A!
I-leld's Mnstrcls, }
THURSDAY and Friday, Matinee Friday
-MeFadden's Flats.
at the Bijou.
E All Week. Matlnees Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday--Fred Wykoff, as "uncc
Dan'Ln Hss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
WELCOME TO KOMURA
japanese Peace Commissioner Gets
Hearty Reception
UPON HIS ARRIVAL.
Fellow Ceuntrymen and Seattle OF.
neials Extend CeurtesIes to the
Party, Which Soon Lsfi
For the East.

Seattle. wash. July ai.-Baron Ke-
murn. foreign minister OF Japan and
one OF two japanese peace commits
sioners. struggled with a mass OF
diplomatic correspondence at the resi-
denee Of the japanese consul AZ Seat
tie. Baron Komura worked until
o'clock Thursday morning win cable
messages and letters which reached
him when the steamship Minnesota ar
rived at Port Townsend.
Baron komu.a was welcomed 70
Seattle when the Minnesota received
In port just before noon Thursday By
more than 1000 japanese. on a tug
In the harbor a small crowd Of ia
panese exploded day hre works in
honor OF the party and a hand played
japanese and American airs as a mu-
steal welcome. Mayor KAiiinger. on
behalf Of the city. welcomed the diplo-
mat at the gangway and a special train
brought him 10 the city. A hxed policy
has been agreed upon by the members
OF the delegation regarding interviews,
Baron Komura has determined not
to give out any interviews In America
relative 20 peace negotiations OF the
war condition. II. Saio. an unattached
member OF the foreign service. who u
accompanying the party. has been de-
signated as the spokesman TO discuss
any other matters affecting the dele
gation.
Mr. Sato and r. W Denison. the
American legal adviser of the japanese
panese ambassadors who concluded
peace with China. They are the only
members of the party who have en-
toyed such honors In the past.
Aboard the ship on Tuesday night
a farewell reception was given by
Baron Komura. He and his party dis
tributed a number of presents among
the officers Of the boat. The minor
officials and employees who waited upon
him were treated lavishly. the Chinese
staferoom attendant being given a $40
zip. Baron Komura made the presenta-
tion of the presents and insisted on
personally donating them.
Baron Komurl's party carries eighty
pieces % luggage and about sixty Of
these are filled with documents needed
at the conference and presents which
the party viii make while IN America.
Acting under instructions from the
state department transmitted through
the treasury ocials. the baggage of
the diplomatic party was passed I'm
mediately and without inspection.
Baron Komura and his suite left
Seattle promptly a. o'clock Thursday
night They travel IN private cars as
the guest Of President J J.. Hnl The
peace party was escorted 20 the train
hy leading citizens of Seattle and by
the entire japanese association ~
Seattle \ heavy police guard escorted
the Baron's carriage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
RECEIVES IDENTICAL NOTE.
Attitude Of This Government Cannot
at This Time Be stated.

Attitude Of This Government Cannot
at This Time Be stated.
oyster Bay n y. July 2i.--The
Identical note from the Chinese for
eign Office 10 powers neutral IN the
pending far eastern conflict has been
received by President Roosevelt. what
the attitude OF the United States gov
ernment will assume toward China :
protest cannot now be predicted. II Is
intimated that the matter Is Of such
delicacy that public discussion of Il In
an on-hand way Is just now undcslr-
able.
Secretary Root. after taking up In a
formal way the threads OF the state de-
partment work In Washington. came
here 10 consider with the president
some questions now pending He ar
rived here In time 10 take luncheon
with the president. DR.. Lyman Alb
bOtt OF New York came on the same
train. He also was the guest of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt at lunch
con.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
FIVE HUNDRED FORCE
Defeated Russians Had Fullest To-
biographical Location.
DIFFICULT TO REACH
Despite the Extreme Disadvantages
the Japanese Captured Two De-
tense Lines and Also Guns
tf Much yaine.

Toxic. July 2i.-A special telegram
from otaru says that the Russians de-
feated at Daiine were about 500
strong. with sir field and three ma
chine guns. and taking fullest advant-
age OF the typographical character oi
the district offered most desperate re-
sisfanes. The Russian positions were
hidden among . thick forest. and Il was
Impossible for the japanese gunners
TO make correct observation. The can
nonade. however. was opened by the
japanese at o'clock on the morning OF
July 7 and kept up until dusk. The
japanese infantry gradually gained
ground. closing In on the enemys line
OF defense. and awaited an opportunity
for the final charge. II was nearly
two hours past midnight when the enc
mys nrst line OF defense. strengthen
cd by barricades and trenches. was
taken. This success was vigorously
followed up. but II was not until .
o'clock on the morning OF July that
the enemy was driven out Of the sec
ond line of his defense and victory Sc
cured. with trophies OF four field and
one machine guns. The nature OF the
ground exposed the japanese assail-
ants 70 great disadvantage. and II Is
believed that owing 10 the short sup
plies of ammunition and provisions the
Russians at Sakhalin could not hold
out much longer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
M.kIna Rspr,.sntations

St. Petersburg July 2i.-Ambassa-
dor Meyer Is ma Ing representations 10
the government regarding the British
steamer oldhamia Cburned by the Rus
SLAMS az Urup island) on behalf Of
American consignors and her cargo Of
oil. The ambassador is endeavoring
60 hasten the sitting OF the prize court.
but the government IL without infor-
nation in regard 10 the capture Of fate
OF the ship
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
rwenty rhou,and Erp.e,.d.

Guthrie. July 2i.-The celebration Of
the opening of the Kiowa. Comanche
and Caddo counties will be held ai
Lawton Aug. 5. one day ahead OF time
as the anniversary comes this year on
Sunday. The country was opened IN
1901. II Il expected that 10000 persons
will attend the celebration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
Drank csrbolie Acid.

NARROW. l. T.. July 2i.-A young
man. apparently about twent-three
years OF age. committed suicide BY
swallowing oarbolic acid. From pa
pcrs found upon his person his name
was supposed 10 by Clarence Carol
Mackey. from 81. Louis. Il IL said that
he has a brother al the stockyards In
St Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
UTTERLY UNACCEPTABLE.
Declared to Be Equivalent to Political
and Eeononnie Suicide.

81. Petersburg. July 2I.-The Novoe
Vremya Friday devoted its leading
arncle 10 alleged japanese peace con-
ditions as published by the Vienna
Tageblatt and Frankfort Zeitung.
dwelling especially on the specinca-
tions against double tracking the sIbe-
rian railway. which. the paper de-
elares, Is utterly unacceptable In every
way. being equivalent TO the political
and economic suicide OF Russia.
Doukhobors are preparing another
large emigration movement 20 Canada.
The community 81 Yakutak Is selling
It's property and preparing TO leave IN
body
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
Sailed Llauor.

Berwyn 7. T.. July 2i.-Deputy mar
shals spilled a quantity OF liquor az this
place and raided gambling houses.
Eight persons were placed under arrest
and sent TO Ardmore. where they plead
ed guilty and were fined by Commits
sloner Robinett
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
Heavy Downpour.

South McAiester. July 2i.-An unpre-
rain fell here. two inches fall
Ing within the space OF forty minutes
which flooded the streets and a number
of store buildings. and hlled all OF the
streams brim full.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
No Interferenee.

Moscow. July 2i.-zemstovists as
sembled Thursday without interference
on the part OF the authorities and be-
gan a discussion OF the proposed con-
stitution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
SUIT DISMISSED
Property Valued at over Forty Million
Dollars Was Involved.

Property valued ~ Over Forty million
Dollars Was Involved.
South McAlester July 2f.-The Mis-
souri Kansas and Texas railway In the
Federal court for the Western dis
trict dismissed the big suit filed BY the
railway company some time ago IN
which the company claimed by virtue
OF the old government land grant each
alternate section of land for a distance
OF ten miles on each side OF the railway
right of way.
Through the entire Indian Territory
the lands involved IN this suit were
valued al sa0.000.0o0 and included
South McAlester. Muskogee and other
cities along the Katy's right OF way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
INHABITANTS FLED.
Appearances OF Japanese Wsrships Toe
Trying or Their Nerves.

Copenhagen. July 2i.--A dispatch
from ST. Petersburg TO Godsiadan says
private advices received At the Russian
capital state japanese warships had
been sighted near Nikolaiovsk. az the
mouth Of the Amur river. Many in
hahitants OF Nikoliaovsk and Vladivo-
stok. Il is added. have fied 60 Khaba-
rovsk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
FARMERS UNION.
Several Hundred Delegates Attend Re-
union al Tishounlnso.

union AZ Iishominoo.
Tishomingo. I. T. July 2i.-Several
hundred delegates attended the Farm.
ers' Union convention. ]. A. Bonnestell
OF the bureau OF soils. department OF
agriculture addressed the assembly
He was followed by John s. Kerr OF
Sherman. Tex. who spoke upon ths
Commercial Orchard. Resources and
Advantages OF the Southwest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-02
BEAUTIFUL EAST
HILL CITY PARK
CITY PROPERTY ON BAYOU TEX
AR COULD BE MADE A VERY
ATTRACTIVE PLACE.


People who have had occasion to
take ride around the East Hill car
line recently have been impressed
with the beauty of that portion of
the city which slopes from the car
line Gown to Bayou Iexar. The own
ers of the ground have been clearing
it up, cutting out and buring the I'M
oergrowth, and otherwise improving
.Seir property. and the place now is
exceptionally attractive,
The city has park on Bayou Texar
containing something like So acres
and located directly east of where the
car line turns south from Thirteenth
street. This park is. or would be, one
of the most beautiful places IN the
city, but unfortunately il has never
been cleared up and there is nothing
about it to identify it as city park.
If the city were to cut out the I'M
dergrowth from this place. leaving
the larger pines and oaks. and lay out
the grounds in attractive shape. il
would soon become one of the most
popular pleasure resorts in the city
and especially for ladies and children
East Hill is beautiful location and
this park and the property adjoining
it forms one of the loyeliest spots in
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-02
sattIeships.

Alabama, Captain William H Reeder,
commanding ton target range.l
Kearsarge, Captain Raymond p.
Rogers, commanding.
Iowa, Captain Benjamin F. Tilley,
commanding
Kentucky, Captain William j. Bar
nette. commanding.
Illinois. Captain John A Rodgers.
commanding
Maine, flagship of North Atlantic
fieet) Captain Charles F. Hutchins
commanding.
Massachusetts, Captain Edward D.
Taussig, commanding.
Missouri. Captain William s. Cowles,
commanding.
Texas, Captain Geo A. Buknel. COM
manding
scorpion (tender) Lieut. Commander
H. P. Jones, commanding
Cruisers.
Chattanooga. Commander Alexander
Sharp, Jr., commanding
Denver, Commander Joseph B. Muir.
dock, commanding.
Cleveland, Commander William 81.
H Switzerland. commanding.
Minneapolis, Captain AAdolph Mark,
commanding.
Olympia. Captain H. G. o. Colby,
commanding
Prairie, Commander ]. F. Parker. com.
manding.
Tacoma, Commander Reginald +
Nicholson, commanding
Torpedo Boat Destroy