davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
TUCKER TO SAIL
ON EXPO. MISSION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tlonal Federal appropriation are good.
and there Is not the slightest doubt that
many OF the States will make appropria-
lions for exhibits. Pennsylvania has al
ready appropriated one hundred thou
sand dollars for the exposition. and New
York has appropriated one hundred and
fifty thousand. talked with Senator
Burroughs. Of Michigan, to-day, and +
am led to believe that State will make
handsome appropriation. Michigan Is
one Of the five States erected from the
territory which Virginia gave TO the
Union. and we are counting on all Ave
bcing among those which will be most
creditably represented at the exposition.
Regarding his mission abroad. Mr..
Tucker said 1t was his intention to in,
terest foreign governments In tho expo.
Altion. and provide for government ex-
hibits, but he will also meet reprcsen-
tatives OF business organizations In many
of the old world capitals, and urge upon
them the Importance In n trade sense
Of being well represented at the great
international show.
Our fight! In Congress will be for an
appropriation fora government exhibit,
In connection with the international M
val rendezvous. and also for an appro-
priation for the benefit of the exposition.
IL have no doubt the sentiment of Con-.
SresS VIII DC Tor inc granting or the APP
preparation. The speaker Is opposed,
I but 1t is our hope. and It is Il reasonable
enc, that we will be able TO influence
tho sentiment in Congress 90 strong for
It that Speaker Cannon will have 10
yield. ] hlvo not the slightest doubt of
the success of the great enterprise"
Mr.. Tucker Indicated in his face and
manner that his faith III the success
Of the project Is sincere. His native on
thusiasm will carry him a long way
towards success,
= Mr.. Tucker will not let his connection
with the exposition enterprise Interfere
with his plans TO BIO q candidate for
the Democratic nomination to the COVER
rorship In 1909
II shall be a candidate" lie said, in
answer to a. question from me, ~ have
long had this ambition. and I shall not
be content until 1t is gratficd. shall
certainly make the attempt to win the
prize, and II have information which
leads me to believe ] shall be success
full"
Willard. Glass, Flood and Stuart. are
already regarded as certain gubernato-
rial possibilities. Mr., Glass may not be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
4 FRATERNITY INITIATES. /
Omega Epsilon Phi Installs Chap
ter in u. c. of M.

NJ Chapter, Of the Omega Epsilon Pill
fraternity, in the Medical College of Vir-
GINA, Installed ri Chapter, last night In
the University College Of Medicine, The
imitation was attended with becoming GER
emory, and the new members were treated.
to such goat rides as they had never had
before The charter was granted to the
following young men, comprising repre-
'sentatives of the four classes of the col
lege: Messrs. w, w. stancell,R. L. Hudg-
ins, G, Dunford, L. b. Smith, II. a.
White, Y. w. Miles. w, l.. Packer, S. II.
Yokely, ". B. Hopkins, j. s. Gayle. This
is the seventeenth chapter of tho frater-
nifty Installed 1t now reaches from the
Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean. and is rep
resented IN many Of the best colleges OF
the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
ROTHERT'S, Br rssft s,s szsss

The Medical College Of Virginia, held its
regular fall Initiation F'riday sevenin y
The following is a list Of those I'M tlated;
Dr.. Bassitt, Messrs. Willis. Hogue, boyer,
Register and Wallace. After warm 'il, =
welcome to the new members, they pro
ceeded to the Richmond Hotel, where q
banquet was awaiting them, at when tici
we're present Il large n,lnber#of Alumni
l.. w. White, toastmaster, sugsest -
some ,oasts, which were responded to BY
11j5r Frank NJ. Reade, DR.. Greer Bough-
man. Dir. Lawrence r. Price, Dr., Shep-
herd DR.. AZ NJ Willis, N. T. Emmett,
II. AaIg and IT. F. Hoskns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
g. y RURAL IRELAND
Striking Picture Of Unusual Con

The Review OF Reviews, DR.. Albert
fShaw's great magazine, publishes IN 5sthe
and literary interest. giving sharply
drawn pictures of Rural Ireland" at the
present time and indicating the saving
effect Of the new land law.
The article itself, without n sponsor
would attract attention anywhere, but IS
given added interest forssY Virginia readers
since 1t was written by Vlrglnlan Key.
Plummer L. Jones. Of Arvonia who dur
ing the past summer spent considerable
time In making al close-range study OF
conditions in Ireland. The series OF nrtl-
sles from NJ 1one e pI4.isna ned N ,w ahe
stamped him before the. Virginia pubic
as not only Il delightful writer, but a
keen observer, capable Of giving a faith
tful portrayal of what he has seen. MT
Jones took the only correct means of get
ting at the bottom Of his subject. He
saw the Irish peasantry In their homes
ana got first hand the exceedingly inter-
esting data he uses. This, when known,
gives an added charm TO the story At
tho same time Mr.. Jones secured nuncr-
GUS photographs Of u oSttcXcellent char
actci', and these are freely uscdEn Illus
strating the article.
Mr.. Jones Is not a professional writer.
He is Il Presbyterian minister, and the
far greater portion Of his time Is given
to the canes of his church at Arvonia. but
he is n writer OF rare gifts. He turns to
his pen for his recreation. and always to
the pleasure Of his readers He is a, form
er newspaper man, and was at one time
member OF the staff OF the Dichmond
Dispatch He Is a graduate Of the col
8lege OF William and Mary and OF the
Union Theological Seminary, taking
high holors al both institutions. He Is
also q member Of the exclusive and high
~ hnored Phi Beta Kappa Society. an I'M
usual badge of distinction for SO young
Il man.
magazines, and while he dsowns the pro-
sfession OF writing In favor OF the higher
one OF preaching, he cannot escape the
notice that his literary work is bringing
HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
NO NEW CASES.
Children Of Mrs. Palmer, Remain
Well.

There were no developments yesterday
gdren, whose lives were endangered by
the presence of diplltheria IN tho house,
and whose mother. a believer in. divine
their treatment by Il physician. Mrs Pal
mer has now given her consent to the
treatment, and If the children show any
symptoms of diphtheria a physician from
the Board of Health Office Will inoculate
keeping close watch on the case He
received report shortly before midnight
last night to the effect that the children
.unnearnd 10 be in good health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
TERRIFIC STORM
KILLS | PERSONS
The Residential Section Of Small
Western Town is Swept BY
Tornado
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
MOUNTAIN VIEW, o. r.. November 4.
A tornado struck Mountain View this
evening. killing seven persons and injur
ing many others, and damaging much
property. The dead:
w. r.. WHITE.
r. w. CLARK.
JENNIE JONES
MRS. W. N. HOLT and CHILD.
]. s. BARCLAY.
MRS. SMITH.
Seriously injured: r. d. Dunn and l. w.
Gray.
Many others were hurt.
The schoolhouse, two churches, two liv-
cry barns, one hotel, Q. cotton gin and
about twelve dwellings were blown away
and many moro houses we're wrecked
The business part Of the town was i'm.
touched except a few windows blown in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
All Want Pastor Simpson.

The rmor that Rev. IT. Men. Simpson
may leave Clay Street NJ. =. Church
after the approaching conference Is in
dignantly denied by leading members Of
his church, Mr.. Simpson has done an
exceptional work at this church. and the
members are said to be unit In Wishing
his return. Some go 80 far as to say
that the work Will be crippled with the
incoming Of another pastor at this time.
Mr.. simpson is popular with all who
know him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
.SURT|jZ PARTY ON
WAY TO POLLS
lConlinued from FIrst Page.)

comprising New York county were asked
to indicate their preference for district
attorney, with the following result: ~
William 'Travers Jerome, 1854.
James w. Osborn, 1,1s6.
Clarence ], shearn, $40.
Charles A, Flammer. 16,
From the foregoing summary Of the
sentiment among voters canyasscd. each
reader may judge for himself the prob
able result Of the election,
+ 1t was said at the general postof1ice to-
day. that sol 900 Of the alleged scurrilous
cards had been held up, Postmaster Will
cox's action in excluding the cards from
tho mails was based upon that section OF
the postal laws which provides that no
scurrIlous matter shall he sent through
tho mails on postal cards.
When Postmaster Wilcox was asked
II there would be criminal prosecution In
connection with the alleged violation OF
tho postal laws, he replied that any FUR
ther action in the case would have to he
taken by the Washington authorities, to
whom he had officially reported the mat
ter,
Z 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

an aspirant. He would like the Office.
hut there is reason for saying tliIss-- ::.:fs
mind is not made up to attempt 20 cap.
ture the nomination. II is believed the
ether gentlemen have pretty fully de-
stermined to make the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
DEATHS,

BRITTON.--Dted at tie residence Of his
Marshall Street Saturday, November
4th. at a.45 A. NJ. CLARENCE CRUAfP,
in the twenty-third yenr OF his aye,
Funeral from above residence MON
DAY, November 9th ut $3.50 p. M III
terment in Evergreen Cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
DR. Eggleston Returns.

awavs t,iling n TFresbyteriul appointment
las Id ret urned TO fiji his pulpit at tho Third
Presbyterian8. Church. where there VIII
Ia iield lspeciala6 services to-day, both
morning and evening M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
ny Street. Friday morning. will take
place from the Denny Street NJ. L. Church
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, 4 IA s3 Ell
Beni.#O tev.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
4 NEWPORT N ENvS, VA Nov. 4.-Bcni.
I Otey. a Civil E Wal. veteran was found
i dead in his quarters at the Soldiers
Home early this morning. Heart disease
Is supposed TO have been the cause of
death. Otcy5 served with Company .B, !"
Second Delaware Infantry, during the
Dr.. J..P. Hammer.
83 E.t Especial to Tho Times Dispatch sSF5
BRISTOL. VA, Nov. 4.-Dr. John r.
Hammer died of paralysis at the home
of his son, former Postmaster George
Hammer. to-day. He was Is years Of
age. For fifteen years he was a clerk In
the Treasury sDepartmentaat Washington
and three OF II his children 4still reside
there. vi {i II I'LL 4# (. rs ~ III l5$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SCHOOLS
Richmond COnserYatOryO fMusicI
sos East Grace Street.
FRANK e, COSBY, Director, tsSSss
Session 1eo5-1so6,
FACULTY

FACULTY. IA ssfssS
X Piano Frank II, Cosby, Misc HO,s
5berta ], Pollock Miss Annie Mae Rhodes
Culture Mr. Roe crandaii ,fsIii.s
man, Mrs. ], G. Rlasingamr- KS Az
Mandolin and Gultar--Mr Fritnk sisS
Cosby and assistants. 3,8f9
Violin and Gorhnt Nh 81 ApstriiiinsR
Elocution, Dramatic Reading. Rhysisssi
Painting and Drawing, MI. Louisa HI
Gruner. 81 sa;ss SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Sulked Like Dogs,

.
Before this mornings dawn the ma
terial had become exhausted and the men
who had for the moment become beasts
left the wrecked sections OF the city,
and, though sulen We're easily driven
back before the rifles of the infantry.
A trip of investigation this evcnin over
the Jewish quarters confirmed the stor-
les of horrors and devastation. Some
bodies mutilated. among them women
and children we're still unremoved from
the deserted streets. The shops were
closed and in the wrecked houses broken
furniture was lying everywhere in heaps.
Only 100 of Mob Killed.
While It Is probable that the total
number Of persons killed will never be
known the number OF wotlndcd persons
in tho hospitals and ambulance houses
affords some guide. The 5,657 wounded re-
ported up to this morning were distrib-
utcd as follows. In the Jewish hospitals.
37l5: In tho municipal hospitals. 1,2GO; in
Ahe different ambulance houses 6E,. t
has been definitely ascertained that only
100 Of the anti-Jew.ish mob were killed.
At the beginning Of the massacrcs. the
students militia rendered some assistanc.
and saved many lives. but the police it
4 is said disarlned tho students and even
in some cases shot them with their OWL
revO1yers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
It's Your k<idnevs


of
spells
wish a
your 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
In Mernoriam.

sad, but loving. remem.
II branca Of my father, y. a. NJ GINFlN,
who died one year ago, November 9th,
5H1004 !S53
Z How miss YOU darling papa, II
Miss you more than words can tell
Every hour and day that passes 5555 rs
Brings me nearer you to dwell. SOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

q Friends may think soon forget you
And my wounded heart be healed;
But they<tle know the sorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
WARMERS SAFE CUR s

j. BrDadwa OF
and
ply nyc
I'm mos
]
due TO 90 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

EBER NAN, Died at the residence Of her
husband w II. Ebe,man. ynsterdaS
morning nj 4 O'Clock, Mrs. LUCY ANN
FJRERNtANN, in the sixtyrtirst year OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Resolutions of Respect.

That's within my heart concealed.
55 BY Ills DAUGHTER lille,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.


lin
containing harmful drugs which rre the system IL &. +.
liver and
20,
g Q every on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

.N0WIlN.--Dica. saturday November /,
ION l9.oO n. NJ. Mrs. MARI >NOWIsIN.
mother OF Miss Mollie ~ Turner and
Mrs. Maggie Wells.
Funeral from residence, 40 n. sixth
Street MONDAY, November 9th. r. n.
Friends are invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Does Your Back Ache !?

rinl bottle OF safc curc kidney and bladder
FREE
iycr.l bladder dlsease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Pi Mu Initiation and Banquet.
Gamma Chapter Of ri MI fratcrnlay, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
BUTCHERS WORK
is UNDERSTANDABLE
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

caught was slaughtered. The methods
employed in the work of butcherlng were
too revolving for description.
S111ked lie Dnnc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

lrnnsral will take place from Pine
Str,.et Rantist Church 1T o'clock TIL s
AFTERNOON. Friends and acqua,nt-
unccs invited 10 attend,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

tfon as possible by the councilmen and told them that in the event of unfav- orable action they would present a proposed franchise for the people to vote uron at the next election in com pliance with the law, but he hoped that such an enterprise would not be necessary and said that valuable time could be saved by the passage of the resolution, as the company proposed tO spend approximately $75,000 in the initial work of installing the system and was desirous of entering upon the work as soon as possible. He said that the Independent company now had 200 subscribers who had agreed already to take phones, the rates be- ing S3 and $2 respectively for business and residence phones as against $4 and $3 the charges made by the pres ent operating company. The resolu- ton was referred to the ordinance committee.
 4 petition was presented by the w. C. T. U, askin- the endorsement by the city council of the Unions plan for associated charities, already en- dorsed by the board of supervisors and tie board of trade The request was complied with.
 A resolution was adopted accepting the plans submitted by Architect w. R. Norton for the new Carnegie libro- ry building, subject to such changes as the council may direct either in plans or specifications and appointing Mr. Norton as the architect to supervise the construction of the building. MT. Norton has been instructed to make some changes suggested.
 The current monthly bills were au- dited by the finance committee and tl,z and corral foreman were read and fil- cd. A request was made for the issu- ance of duplicate city warrant for SIS for one that had been lost and the matter was referred to the city at torney.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07
nALsoN's IDENTIFICATION
It Turns Out to Have Been a Round
 about Proceeding.

J. w. Malson. charged with the fo-- gery of the name of Rudolph Lechner to a postoffice money order for $2O and receiving the money. was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner John stone yesterday. His preliminary ex- animation will be held tomorrow. Lechner died on Saturday at the coun- ty hospital, where Malson had also heen an inmate.
 There appeared to be another person implicated in the affair the man who identified Malson at the postoflce as the man for whom the money order had been made out. But that was sat isfactorily explained to the commis- sioner yesterday morning. It turned out that Lecbner was identified in a roundabout way. The man who ac- companied him to the postoffice was Fletcher Ford of the Phoenix Printing company Ford did not know MalsOn but his partner. George S. Irwin. knew him slightly. Malson had worked for him or the Mesa Free Press at one time. When Malson called on him to identify him at the postoffice Mir. IT, win happened to remember he was not acquainted with the postal authorities. Mir. Ford, however. was and at the
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07

were often 'cooped up there waiting to get across a river to the northward. The following morning we changed our course towards this famous stream, guided by compass through the rank vegetation which often reached a height of ten feet above our heads. Before leaving, Ina Bhluff-a. one of. the elephant drivers, while digging in- to some ruins discovered heavy piece of cardboard on which I was able to decipher the words: not like this place a year ago when arrived, but getting to like it
 bridge just gone out for the one hun dred and ninety-ninth tim
 After a weary march of nine or ten miles through this steaming jungle which. incredible as il may appear was once an arid desert, according to the map. we came to the bank of a fine river over mile wide. Both here and at Merry Coop-a we discovered traces of those strange roads or tracks on which the ancient peoples crawled about the country in boX-like contrfv- ances which were often be- ing smashed apparently. Thes roads were made of logs of wood to which moulded strips of metal were fastened. Perhaps here may have been the very location of the bridge mentioned on the piece of pa per. No trace of it remains. We made a raft of logs at a bend in the bank and managed to get across with the animals swimming behind. Rain and evening coming on we went into camp for the night After an early break fast of freshly cut bamboo shoots and rice, We left the vicinity of the river 'Heeler' and pushed on under the wilt Ing rays of the sun, which made the giant grasses. wet from the rain, fairly steam. Late in the afternoon we came to another large river near a small rocky hill. At the foot of this hill are the ruins of an extensive place but the name is unfortunately obliterated on the map. We made our camp in the remains of a large structure near the hill which had been built of brick and may have been house for trav- elers-who knows2
 'The river is called Salt on the map but Is now sweet water as we drank a quantity of it. Here we discovered indications of another of those iron roads and near the shore a broken masonry support of what had once been bridge spanning this rushing turbulent river. If my calculations were correct we were now within a days journey of the site of the long sought Garden of Eden and 1t was with feelings of keen expectancy that l climbed the hill the next morning at sunrise. Near the top are the remains of small stone fort which was prob- ably used by the inhabitants. a peace full, pastoral people, for defense against the fierce Coop-ah Indians
 From the top my gaze extended far up the valley and as the white mists rolled away a number of great palm | trees were revealed about twelve niles away. Suddenly my eyes rested for a moment on what I had every reason to believe was the long sought | object and I gave a shout 70
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07
NEW CITY PHYSICIAN
The Telephone Question, Carnegie Library and Other Council Business.

At the regular monthly meeting of the city council last night. the un- slightly and menacing condition of the streets was called to the attention of the council through the resignation of the cty health officer. pr. c. A. OCon- nor. He asked that it be accepted inn medlately and in his letter called at tention to the fact that while the coh- ditions are deolorable there is little he can do to remedy them. For the last month there has been almost an entire absence of sunshine. the great est sanitary resource this city has and on which so great dependence has been placed. He has done what he could in the abatement of nuisances for which private parties were responsible but in view Of the fact that he has been in office scarcely long enough to ac- quaint himself with it's duties he pre- fers to resign the task of cleaning the city to some one who has had eXten- sive experience II such work. As such a ceIson he recommended Dr. Simp- son. There was also an application on file with the recorder for the appoint Iuelt of pr. R. N. TafeI who has had considerable experience in such work in Chicago and one of its suburbs
 The resignation of Dr. O'Connor
 
 pointed by unanimous vote of the council. The subject of street clean ing was then discussed. Councilman J-auver said that until the present time there was nothing seemingly that could be done as t had been impos- sible to haul the slime away in any sort of a wagon but he thought that from now on the streets had dried suf- flctently so t,-e surface accumulation could be moved. It was suggested that that be done by the employment of the full force of the city teams and that the remaining quantity in the gutters might be treated with disinfectants if necessary. Though the streets have be said for the good name of the town that the present conditions are unpre- cedented and will be remedied as soon as possible.
 The matter of q competing telephone lire, that has been In statu quo for sometime was again brought into the | lfmelight by a resolution presented by Atty Gen. E. s. Clark for the Phoenix Independent company. asking that new | life be injected into ordinance No. 321 which grants a telephone franchise to Jerry Millay and his assigns and which | franchise the Independent Go. now has l possession of and desires to operate under. Mfr. Clark made a short but lutlon, presenting what he believed to be valid reasons for favorable action ] of the council. He asked as early ac-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-07
NoTIcE To cREnIToRs.

Estate Of HOratio T Wharton. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undei signed administratrix Of the estate of Horatio H Wharton deceas- ed. to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrative at the Cffice of Street I& Alexander. room 2O2 Fleming block. Phoenix. the a.aine hs-.is- q i-Iaee for the transac- tirn Of the f-us mess of said estate. in said county Of Maricopa
 EVELYN NJ. WHARTON. Administratrix of the estate Of Hor-
 atio II. Wharton. deceased
 Dated Phoenix, this 27th day oc February. 1905.
 First pub. Feb. 2S, 1905.