davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
BRADLEY OFF FOR
.AF FR|CIA.N|' G ! ] JUNCL !. ] LES
New Yorker Will Lead 2Expedi-
ton Best Equipped Since
Day Of Stanley.
LONG HUNT FOR BIG GAME.
Carries Outfit Of Cameras to Sc
cure Pictorial Record OF
the Trip.
Especial Cable to The Tmes- Dispatch and
New York Hcrald)

Especial Cable to The Tmes- Dispatch and
New York Hcrald)
Copyright by the New York Herald Coz
LONDON. May 10. TO shoot big game
in British East Africa. Mr.. J. r. Bradley,
of New York, who has hunted in New
Mexico, the Rockies and Alaska for twcn-l
ty years, Will leave here in a. few days
for Marscillcs, en- route for Monbasa, on
the Zanzibar coast 5s.8s .s
MIR. Bradley will lead an expedition.
which, he says, will be the best equipped
since Stanley's and unless he succumpe
to fever TO which white men fall victims,
in those :latitudes.s he expects to push
across 10 Lake Victoria Nyanza ard the
headwa tcrs of the Nile. returning to civili-
cation by way OF, Is iihartoum.
It was only last autumn that Mr..
Bradley returned to New York from the
far Northwest Territory. with many tro-
phes; such as skins Of grizzlies. horns
Of black sheep. goat. moose and caribou.
Though he has twice visited Africa.
this will be his first hunting tNlp there
With him is Mr.. z. George Turner. of
Arizona, we'll known for thirty wears
in the Southwest as keen huntsman
and expert shot.
Mr.. Bradley Is taking out from London
double Indian tent, furnished with
everything from a bed to a portable bath
tub.
Though he brought over a lot Of Ameri-,
can guns he has purchased mum ber OF
double express and other rifles for rhin-
oceros and elephant, and has been buying
as complete an outfit as furnishers u
British huntsmen know how to provide.
From America he brought six cameras
OF different kinds, specially made and ems
todying the latest ideas, as he is anxious US
to obtain q pictorial record OF the tr'p
and photographs Of wild beasts in their
native haunts. <
sIn Africa and there Is so much hunting
done there now" said Mr.. Bradley when
+ saw him to-day at the Carlton. that
In a few years there will be nothing LETT
worth shooting.. and I'm anxious to try
my luck while there's something there.
SAT Mombasa i shall have q party Of
ona hundred natives, bout tWen 'se
of whom Win BE armed. . We shall strike
almost due west. keeping within about
Fort 3 miles Of the equator. There is no
season better than this. as the sprtng
rains are Just about over and the grass
beng long makes good grazing for ami
mails, who are thus attracted to the open.
Il hone to come up with elephant, lion,s
hippopotamus, hyena, rhinoceros. leopard
and some of the eighteen different Yar1e-
ties Of antelope that abound IN those e
gions. @
'.Of course, we may expect to fall a
nrcv To fever or some climatic trouble,
though we are taking all sorts OF inedl-s
cines and sanitary devices OF many kinds
II all goes we'll, hope to be back in.
London by December
Mr.! Bradley expects next year to char
ter a whaling vessel at ST. John n. -.
and said for the upper part Of Greenland
to hunt polar bear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
WHISTLER S ART
CAPTURED n: |. |: /: D Paris. IS
Crush libiti on Sc Great!
That Many Gould Not Get s5
Near Pictures.
THE AMERICAN COLLECTORS
Special Gable to The Times Dispatch ana

Especial Cable to The Times-DIspatch ana
New York Herald
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz 4!
n PARIS, May 13.-An exposition OF Whist.
ler's works was opened Wednesday at
tho Ecole des Beaux-Arts by NJ. Blen-i
Evenu-Martln and tho Minister of Bcaux-
Arts. The attendance. which was very
brilliant, included Mr.. r. s. Mccormick
the new American ambassador at Paris;
Sir Francis BERTHE. the British ambnssa-
dor; Comte Robert Montesquiou and M.
Rodin. 1t was scarcely possible to ap-
,proach tho exhibition, SO great was the
crush.
NJ. Leon Bonnat, who has. Just returned
from Athens. where he attended the
Archaeological Congress-. has accepted
b tho nomination to the post Of director of
the Ecole National des Beaux Arts, made
vacant by M. Paul Dubois, who retired
on account OF Ill health. NJ. Bonnat en-
ters on his duties in October. Till then
NJ Valentino, head OF the department of
instruction and national manufactures at
the Beaux-Arts, will continue In charge.
M. EAntonin Carries, the sculptor, whose
work on tho Herald building Is we'll
known to all who have. been In Herald
Square, who Is now lying III at Mention.
+ naS submitted HIS CdHulodCy lur tue scat
inathe Academic dos Beaux-Arts in the
sculpture section, rendered vacant by the
death of Guillaume Owing to his illness,
M Carles Is unable to make the round
OF visits required BY custom, but under
the circumstances has been excused NJ.
Carries Is now n guest at the Palais Car
noles,. OF Mr.. Ellis, an american, whose
bust ho Is making. s
Tho Pretoct of tho Department OF the
Marine has taken steps to prevent any ex-
portatlon of artistic treasures to Amer
lea for some time. Agents representing
American collectors have been active in
northern France recently. and were In an
are Of purchasing an entire historic build.
Mig at Rheims.
At, the village of Vaudeslncour3 they In
duced the parish priest to- sell them sew
oral stone statues OF very ancient origin.
They were about tosremove them, when
the Prefect heard OF the transaction and
forbade 1t as illegal. In the meantime
the matter has been referred to the CEN
trail department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
FACED
RITA" At DINNER.
Lady Warwick Encounters Au-
thofcss WHO Ridiculed
Her in Book.
THE MEETING WAS DRAMATIC.
Only Smiles and Compliments,
However, Were Passed
Between the Two.

Especial Cable to The Tines-Dspatch and
New York Herald)S
Copyright. by the New York Herald Cop
LONDON, May l3.-Thcrc was dra-
matte moment the other night at the
New vagabonds dinner. when Lady War
wick came face to face with Rita the
novelist, who outdoes@ even Marie Corelli
Z in her denunclations Of society's foibles
and vices.
In her last book Rita has given a
daring, very slightly veiled portrait OF
the beautiful Countess. fs
Whether or not the cap lits, the Count
close scrutiny of the face of the lady
writer, who sat almost Immediately oppo-
site her, she asked the hostess OF the
evening to present Rita" and With the
radiant smile and charm for which she
is noted, expressed the pleasure 1t gave
her to meet SO distinguished writer.
The Eaga bonds who had read Rita s.
latest in khch all the secrets Of the art
z of the masseusc are given away, sinclud-
ing the terrible skinning process which a
certain Lady Ripley is said to have under
gone. looked on in amused astonishment,:
but only smiles and compliments were ex-
changed between the noted beauty. who,
whatever process her complexion may
have undergone, looked her loyellest. all
! in her favorite white with a huge spray
OF diamonds flashing across the corsagc
/ of her white satin gown; a boa Of fluffy
white feathers around her shoulders and
Juliet net OF gold on her fair hair.
S"Rita," who Is petite and dark, with
bright, clever eyes and brown hair. was
-.r< ~ ,1t.oe 'of u r1yS
velvet.
Quite urdlsmayed by adverse criticism
in some quarters of her. latest novel.
Rita. . who Is known in private life as
Mrs. Desmond Humphreys Is apparently,
thoroughly enjoying her visit to town
With her daughter a pretty, dark eyed
school girl, sheis stopping at the Lyceuln
Club. in q Piccadiliy. to which SO many
( American women belong. S the retains "a
room an the club an her Sper,nanerL@I4 4nDS
don Headquarters. and often runs up to
town from her quiet seaside home at.
Parkstone, near Bourncmouth. She Is
sometimes to be seen In Rotten Row,
possibly taking notes for some future de-
nunciaiion of the foibles of society, md
certainly some of the faces TO be seen
there this season suggest that In the
writing of the art Of makeup in Queer
Lady Judas" Rita" has taken her facts
from llfe and for mere man, who has
read her book in spite of the warning in
the prcface-or rather because Of it-therc
are no secrets left about how complex
ions are made UP.
Like many OF the most successful writ
ers Of to-day, "Rita"is is of Scottish birth,
and, unlike Miss Corelli, who at one time
was a pcrfervid Scot, but has now adopt
ed Italy as her fatherland, she is proud
of the fact and portrays her nationality
I by slight Scottish accent. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
FINE SONATA BY
Il T-SAENS APPEARS

tsnecial Cable Il to The TImes-Dispatch and
9eslst New York Herald.)
Copyright, by the New York Herald GCoo
PARIS, May 13-The leading musical
event this week has been the first hear
Ing OF the new composition by SAINT
Saens's sonata for the piano and vlolon-
cello. PLAYED by the composer and a VIC
loncellist, Mr.. Holman, at q musical
soiree given by NJ. and Nine. A. Blondel.
The sonata contains four movements.
the second a "Scherzo con $Variazione,"
being the most elaborate, but the third.
a "Romanza, POGO Adagio. contains the
happiest inspirations In melody.
The cello part is by far the most I'M
portant, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
TOY DOG SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL SHOW

(special Cable to Tho Times, Dispatch and
80 " New York Herald.)
fronvr,rht by the New York Herald Coz
j LONDON, May ls.-The Toy Dog So
ciety. OF which the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough are patrons, and which
is a combination OF the leading specialist
clubs, held its annual show at the crys- vs.
tai Palace this week.
That toy dogs maintain their great pop.
ularity was proved BY the exoel!ehI
groups benched. more than SIX hunoreu 7l
dogs being on view
,rhe prettly drapcd pens were sur.
rounded eacn day by large crowds OF we'll
dressed women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
BUFFALO BILL SUING
TROUBLESOME C0SSACKS

ESPECIAL Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Heraldl
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, May 13,-Colonelf Cody is hav-
ing trouble with his Cossac cks, fourteen
Of whom demanded a rise In salary this
week, considering the extra expense Of
living in Paris, Meeting atrefusal,sthey
struck and left the show. The colonel
promptly Instituted n lawsuit. asking 5oof.
(s1O0) damages from each. He also
begged the court to decide at once, owing
to the urgency Of the case, as the Cos
sacks have no fixed abode or. property,
and are likely to escape from France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
French Dogs in Danger.

Especial Cable. to The Times. Dispatch and
y ~ New York Herald.l
(Copvrlght by the New York Herald COD
PAKis, May ia bad time is coming
for dogs along French country roads.
Paris law courts having Just decided that
if an automobile runs over dog the
owner has no claim for compensation, as
he must not allow his dog to run loose.
If he does SO he commits an imprudent
act of which he must support all con-
SEQUENCES. q,t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Was Not the Prince.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch ana
New York Herald)
Copyright. by tho New York Herald COD
PARIS May 13.-Nayal authorities ae
Saint Tropez report that the man drowned
recently and Identified as Prlnce LAX
ounln turns out to be Emilio Bassl. We
netian antquary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
There !. Is no \ Secret.

why there are so
many Tce-Dee Want
Ads. IN to-tlay's pa-
per. Tic advertisers
get results, that's 6
all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

III tho Tee-Dee Want
Columns will prove
the seeds of a pros.
porous business. IL
n stigge $ t 10 1l---t i v
them.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-04
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County of Ma vajo. Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of Edward l.. Garvin, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the county of Navajo, Terri tory of Arizona, made on tho 14th day of February, 1905 in the matter of the estate of Edward l.. Garvin, deceased, the undersign- ed the administratrix of the said estate will sell at private sale subject to confirmation by said Probate Court on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Court House in the town of Holbrook, Terri ritory of Arizona, the following described real property, towit-
 All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate near St. Joseph, in the County of Ma vajo, Territory of Arizona and described us follows towit:-
 Beginning at the N. E. corner of the $. E. quarter of Sec. No. 21, Twp. IS N. K. 19 E. Gila and Salt River Meridian, running w. Sl rods, thence N. to line of right of way of the A. T. & S. F. R. R. Co.,, thence along $. line of said right of way, in u North Westerly direction to a point 97 2-5 rods E. of the West line of said section, thence South F rods and li 2-lO | feet to the Little Colorado River thence in South Easterly direction along said river to point on E. line of said section to place of beginning. Excepting two acres covered by right of way of railroad company and IS acres deeded to Ed. L. Garvin Jr. balance re- maining no acres more or less.
 Also all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate and described as follows to-wit The S. w quarter of Sec g in twp. IS N. of Range 10 E. Gila and Salt River Meridian, containing l6O acres less 45l2 acres deeded to Ed. L. Garvin Jr. on South side and 22 acres deeded to H. M. Tanner and l5 acres in A. T.. S S. F. Co. right of way. 7212 acres remaining
 Also all that lot, piece or parcel of land sit uate and described us follows towit:-
 Beginning at point i5 rods due w. of the S. k. corner of the N. w. quarter of Sec. 22 Twp. IS N. k. 19 E. Gila and Salt River Meri- dian and running due West 22 rods, thence due S. 12O rods, thence due E. 20 rods, thence due north 12O rods to point of beginning. Said tract containing l6la acres more or less'
 Terms of Sale: 20 percent of purchase mon- ey on day of sale, balance to be paid on con- firmation of sale by Probate Court.
 Mrs. Annie Garvin, Administratrix of the Estate of Ed. l.. Garvin, deceased.
 Dated February IA, 1904.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-04
NEIGHBORING NEWS
SNOWFLAKE
March 2nd, 1905.

Water seems to be quite plenti- full for Snowflake is kept quite moist with the liquid.
 A rabbit hunt between Snow flake and Taylor resulted in a victory for the Snowflake sharp shooters. Both sides got some thing over 100 rabbits.
 John w. Freeman has been very i'll for some time and is getting no better.
 Farmers who haven't all their crops in are out of luck, and the rains keep the ground so damp they cannot plant.
 Miss Ida Tanner of St. Joseph is here visiting relatives.
 P. H. Goesling came in yester- day to purchase supplies for his sheepcamp.
 Pres. Jesse N. Smith and S. D. Rodgers returned home Tuesday from St. Johns where they atten- ded conference, they report the road between here and there is very muddy.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-04

WANTED-1O men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute samples and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.OO per month. $500 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO.,, Dept. w., Atlas Bldg, Chicago
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-04
SHOWLOW
Feb 2S, 1905.

This section of the country has been visited by heavy storms the past week and the streams have been higher than for years.
 N. s. Hansen isfeeling very blue over the loss of an acre of his fin est garden land which the high water washed out. Real estate seems to keep in the swim.
 A dance was given in the town hall Friday night. Itisn't known whether the youngsters are danc- ing for it to stop ralning or for more to fall. More keeps coming anyway.
 A party of Railroad surveyors passed through here Saturday on their way to Pinetop. Some of them returned Sunday and are waiting for the weather to clear up so they can go on to New Mexico.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs J. O.. Reidhead on Sunday last a bounc- ing baby boy. Mother and child doing nicely.
 Lewis Hunt and Mir. Wrencher were business visitors here Sun day.
 The scarlet fever has broken out in Daniel Mills family.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-04
WOODRUFF

March l, 19O5.
 Work on the dam has been de- layed a great deal on account of the inclement weather.
 Andrew Gibbons has been lay ing over here on account of the bad roads. He expects to move his family here in the near future. The school celebration on the 22nd was a great success. No doubt that Washington would have been proud could he have witnessed the way the young folks did credit to his memory. A good many are putting in crops or trying to do so.
 With the exception of colds, the citizens are enjoying good health.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Wm. White a fine boy. Mother and son doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
NEVADA-UTAH MATTERS.
Company's President Is a Veteran in
Mining and Smelling Business.

WhHe there were no new develop
mentS in the affairs OF the Nevada
Utah company yesterday, A. b. Lewis
VINO spent Friday in Ogden holding a
conference with one of the big men in
the corporation who was on his way
to the coast, stated that things would
begin to move before long. Nothing
sensational is promised, however The
plans Of the corporation contemplate
so much that must be of benefit to
this section Of the country that it will
be rounded into form in business way
that must strip the undertaking of
much of the glitter that ACCOMPANIES
the hurrah, jump-on-the-band wagon
and-ride propositions with which the
country is so familiar.
John Weir, president of the Nevada
Utah company, is not. as many sup
pose, simply a capitalist and investor
He is one of the best known and most
competent men in the mining and
smelling industry in the United States.
For more than fifteen years he has
been prominently identified with the
great undertakings of the Guggen-
helms in this country and Mexico. and
he severed his connection with them
to take the presidency of Mr.. Lewis
company and TO devote his entire time
and talents to the furthering Of its
interests. He will be here shortly to
size up the situation and plan for the
future AS the year progresses the
public will learn that something is
really doing By the powerful cornbina-
ton of which Mr.. Weir is the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. 25.-Weakness in the
wheat market was in evidence from the
start Improved weather conditions in the
northwest had resulted in an increased
movement from the farms This fact in
duced considerable selling by commission
houses and pit traders. Initial quotations
on MAY were off y to IA at I1Sss01 1884
July was a shade to 1sdA lower at 1.0l34
to 1.Oi7s. For time the market received
some support from strength in corn
When. however. the price OF the yellow
cereal began to decline under the extent
of realizing sales the wheat market fol-
lowed downward After touching Lisa
al. 1875 for May and 1.O2 for July prices
eased off gradually. There was little
snap. to the market. Trading was small
in volume Prospects of a liberal in
on passage helped to create bearish senti-
ment Flor May the lowest point Of the
session was reached at LIS. July sold off
TO 1.01150111z01ss and the market closed
weak with May at Isis Final quota
tions on July were at l011aM1As0lSs-
Cle2ranceS of wheat and flour were
equal to 1850 bushels. Primary receipts
were sol. 800 bushels, compared with So, 00o
bushels year ago Minneapolis Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 39S cars,
against 27s cars last week and 321 cars
a year ago.
Profft-taking on liberal scale was re-
sponsible for a moderate setback in the
price OF corn. May opened un changed to
Il higher at 475s to As. sold between 411s
and 4SIk and closed at f71z047ss. Local re-
ceipts were go ears, with SO OF contract
grade.
Weakness of corn and heavy selling by
cash houses. indicating larger arrivals.
cause 20 easier feeling in the oats mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

James Gillespie, a veteran mining
man of Butte, who went there well
equipped, gives perhaps the most sim
pie reason for the disappointment that
he claims is bound to await the late
conner and seeker after mineral. Mr.
Gillespie arrived here yesterday and
~ soon as he can re-outfit at salt Lake
City will return with a view of 10
eating at Phoebe, New. Speaking of
GOldheld. Mr.. Gillespie said:
THE great trouble with the pros
pectors journeying toward Goldfeld IL
that they are not sufficiently posted ON
condition and the manner of ore &C
currence in the first place. Like my
self, no doubt, they expect to find a
country either Astounding in a system
of parallel veins or a system of cross
assuring. as we are accustomed to
find in any of the older districts. Such
is not the case, however. To illus
trate: Draw A circle and place around
it all the producers you have read
about, and you have a fair idea of
the case. 1t may have been an extern
sive crater, or a circle of thermal
springs, but one thing is patent at the
present time, and that is, all of the
heavy prOduceTs-the Jumbo, Quartz
tie, Fraction, Sandstone. January and
CtherS-encircle a given area. as though
the shade of CrOesuS had boiled his
dinner in one pot and let 1T boil over
When you get away from the magic
circle. poverty of ore is the rule, and
thousands of acres are staked that are
not worth stalking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
The Bank Statement.

New York. Feb. 25.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks IF
this city for the five days o. this wet K
shows:
700
Deposits. s1,17S. 1924. 900: decrease. s12,-
81 900.
Circulation. s42. S2s. 500; decrease. s22.-
800
Legal tenders, sSe.431, 800; increase,
S42. 300.
Specie. 1923. 10. 400: increase. s., 216 500.
Reserve, s3O9. SOC. 300: increase, 2,25s--
900
Reserve required. S294.95s.225; de-
crease. 81, 1S2.75
Surplus. s14.646.O75; increase, -S5,441,-
$50.
Ex-United States deposits. S29. $50, 625
increase. S5.537.S75-
The Financier says: The decrease of
S14. 80 700 in London, shown by the
bank statement. was doubtless due TO
shifting of loans. incident to the re-
quirement of the syndicate Of bankers
who recently sold $4,000 900 of South
ern Pacific bonds that payment there
fore should be made on Monday of this
week. This requirement most likely
caused the loan item to be made OF.
declining averages last week and ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
New York Mining Stocks.
Tintic Mining Notes.
(Eureka Repor:er.)


Manager Newton Dunyon Of the
Scranton mine in North Tintic was out
from Salt Lake last Saturday and paid
a visit to the property.
About ten men are now upon the pay
roll at the Joe Bowers mine. and the
property is showing up exceptionally
well under the direction Of A. Boundy.
The proposed consolidation of several
claims adjoining the Eagle & Blue Bell
ground is now at a Standstill, the own
ers of some of the territory being I'M
able TO agree on a price for their hold
ings. 2. J. O'DOnohue, who is engineer
ing the proposition for eastern capital
lists. Will probably visit the camp again
inside of a. couple Of weeks.
Theron Geddes was at the Swansea
mine last Saturday and Sunday. y
small force is now at work on the 500
and 600-foot levels. and a very good
grade of f1uxing ore is being hoisted.
Tt is rumored that the company is get
ting ready TO carry on work on a more
extensive scale. A shipment of lease
ore from this mine was billed out last
Tuesday.
A nice body of ore is being developed
at the Brooklyn property near the IA
NOUS old Dragon Iron mine. The ore.
which carried values of thirty ounces
silver. 10 per cent copper. some lead
and gold, was encountered a short time
ago The deposit was very small at
that time. but has widened out until
there is now over fou- feet Of ore ex-
posed. The workings of the Brooklyn