davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

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nndl Fbiln0elphia 1uriid3utcbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
8o,pct cntlaRcn.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
h .lIv|F FINDS. HER
HUSBAND |! DEAD. E::.I|.||.
Cane From Canada: II + = Learn
A8 That IIe Had Just 5#
Died.
WAS FOUND ''yI''I: ! CORPSE.
MIR. j. +. spauldsbury, Druggist,
Expires Suddenly from Heart l.t.}S
Disease.
WAS FOUND y N CORPSE

E 10 c5rpe q thousand miles In search OF
her husDand and find him dead in his bed
is tho sad experience which fell to the
lot Of iidrs. James Floyd spanlsbury last
night. t5l 5as
Mr., Srauldsbury was found dead In his
room at No. 1osM West Clay Street last
night about $3.50 O'Clock. He had been
sick for some time. but at 1890 o'clock yes
terduy5 a fternoon was alive When y ser
want went to his room about \: :So IN the
evening he had been dead several hours.
Just at that time his wife, who. had come
al the way from their forI1or home In
Canada to Join her husband. rang the
door bell to inquire II he were there
She was greatly shocked by the terrible
news l,iyen hor. Heart disease was the
cause Of death,
Mr.. spauldsbury was n druggist, and
for some time had been In tho employ
mcnt of Mr. ], NJ. Blanks, this city, lie
had come to Richmond some months ago,
For tho past several weeks ne had been
in bad health and confined to hia room
much OF the time, g'
Heart Disease Fatal.
DR., w. II, Taylor, coroner saw the
body last night and ascertained that heart
disease was the cause OF death. Mrs
spauldsbury reached Richmond yester-
day In search OF her husband She went
to BlaEks's drug store on Broad street.
and was told that he was aick ut NO.
l0sAs West Clay Street, hls boarding
place, and she promptly set out thlther'
Upon reaching the residence on Gay
Street she was told that he had Just bees
found dead.
Mr.. Srauldsbury was about thirty-eight
years Of age and an accomplished drug
,In . /, L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
CITY FINANCES
IN. FIN. in. SHAPE ! / |
Mr.. James r Cannon 4 mo Writes In
terestingly Regarding Civic
Conditions.
IMPROVE EMeNT AND INCOME.
Banks Of Richmond Have Taken
Great Strides Forward-Near-
YAH Beautifyin Buildings.

The story OF the wonderful progress
made lin recent years I In the city OF
Richmond in the development OF its
waterworks, the beautlfyng Of Its many
public parks and the Improvement OF its
streets is not complete without q brief
4 eferenco to tho sound financial condi-
stiony Of the city itself, which has rem
dered possible these works OF improve,
ment. " ,lt5 s5sf ji VI ~
& Able and efficient ms are our city ongI-
$reer and nd$superintendent OF water, yet It
2 Is a self-evident proposition hat. with
out the necessary funds at their disposal.
even such experts as Colonel Cutshaw
and Mr.. Boiling would be poWerless to
bring about the vast development that
I has been had In the directions abovetin-
dicated ~ so that. In the final analysis,
we must conclude that we are almost
entirely dependent upon the wise admin
.istration of our finances and Il the eco
nomical expenditure of,our revenues.
Is It Is upon the Finance Committee that
the great burden OF responsibility rests
+ In regard to tho proper apportlonment
4 OF sthe receipts OF the city. so MS to I
produce the beat results In the various
departments. and too much credit In this
respect cannot be accorded to the sagaG-{
fly OF the faithful and jealous gentlemeni
who have been ut the head OF this im-{
pOFta NJ 4COlttee III tIle nest ueCuuel f5E9i n
Ten years ago, notwl hstandng thu
fact that the city had never defaulted in
any Of her obligations, Richmond As \
wero selling below par, while to-day
these same securities command n premi-
UNI Of six per cent, In tho open market,
and during the Same period the annual
income ofHthe clty has grown from ST.
10000 to upwards of 100000. tho tax
rpte, In the meantime, remaining sta
tlonary, a Il li fW
Much Less Taxation,
r Il In regard to taxation, 1t isAinterestlng is
/ to note that the Taxpayers of Richmond
j ray for governmental purposes State
and city combined only, the sum &17.60
on every thousand dollars worth Of
property, Is against s4 contributed by
the citizens OF Atlanta, Ga, and the
sum OF $B. which iss exacted OF the
resident Of Nashville, Tenn.
Comparisons with these two Southern
cities In othors respect IS viii prove eGua lly
interesting-f for Instance, Atlanta. &. With
an area Of 1000 acres has l47 mlles OF
water mains; Nashvil Ia, with g. zoo acres. /.
has 85# miles of water ma,ns. and Rich
n,ond, covering only $500 acres (of which
4Oc I is river bedD N has ltl4 miles Again:
Atlanta has Improved and developed 200
acres Of public park; Nashyllla 2ss acres,
4 and Rlchpond, 8s8 Rut. by far tho most
8striklng compa rison Is a ffordad I'm the
mat ter 81 street llnpra Yenlent, Here In
SRicbmnnd we have. a tot al OF 1i8 lmllNs
8of, graded atreeta,sIo % which miles are
tcon}inued on Ei ghth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
LADY is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
i(By Associated Press.)

I BEAUMONT, TEN, October 1.--Mrs. #.
]. Lewis, wife of the chief engineer Of
the Beaumont Irrigation Company, while
out hunting with her husband this after.
noon, was shot through the heart by the
premature discharge Of Il Winchester
rifle In lie hands of Lewis.
Lewis had stepped out Of the buggy
IN which they wAre riding preparatory
to taking a shot at some game, Mrs.
Lewis standing up in the vehicle at the
same time, when. according to the state
ment OF Lewis. the gun was accidentally
discharged, the hall striking the woman,
who fell dead.
Mrs, Lewis was formerly Mrs. W. II.
Monroe, daughter of Stephen Pennlng.
ton Of this city, Both are prominent
{ In this section. l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
EDGAR WINSTON
FALLS. TO / DEATH. ! [. l
Young Lynchburg Bookkeeper
Loses His Life in That
City. III
he FELL FROM HIGH WINDOW
Accident Occurred on Main
Street, Where His Father
Also Was Killed.
fsnec,al 10 The Times Dlspatch.>

'(SpoClal 10 AEC o.O'SAHAt~'''S
\ LYNCHBuRG. VA. Oct. Edgar
Winston, aged forty-elght, and single, a
.bookkecper and draughtsman, who was
We'll known lii the city. fell out OF q
window on the third floor Of the Ma
,tional Exchange Bank. on Main Street,
shortly before midnight last night and
died a half an hour later from injuries
received III his terrible fall. e
Fell From Window.
y Winston went to his office last night,
and, after while, said to a friend that
he was going to q room which. was on
The same floor, and In which there was
no light. 1t Is thought he Tell through
the low window while CROPPING around
in the room endeavoring to locate him-l
self, @ II Fl ss5tl}sat
Several clerks who were at work IN.
the National Exchange Bank heard the
unfortunate man when he struck the
hard pavement. but, thinking 1t was
some ono at work In an adjoining store,
no attention was paid to It until Win.
ston's heavy breathing was heard. An
examination disclosed him lying doubled
.up on the walk, wrlthing In the agonles
of death The man had evidently fallen
headlong to the pavement. and his death
was due to a severe fracture OF the
@ 3 . ! .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Fever Situation
lin New Orleans. r.
lBx Associated Presss !,

NEW ORLEANS. La. October 1.-The
Sunday report would have been the low
est on record but for the report Of a
rest OF infection In another convent and
asylum, the attending physician report
ing six cases among the girls In the
Mount Carmel Institute Asylum on Piety
street. There have been several cases In
the Mount Carmel Convent OH st. Cloud
street. npd these two institutions are
closely allied. 1t is very likely that the
injection was transmitted from one to
the other, Another case Is reported from
the French asylum on St. Ann street, the
ratlents's former residence being fur out
on Gentilly Road, Only four OF the new
cases were above Canal street, The Al
gIers side turned UP two cases, Among
Il { deaths Is Sister Mary Edith. OF the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration. on Ma
.rtis street. She was only eighteen years
Of ago, and had only recently taken her,
vows, She was Miss Petronllle Nigel,
A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
. sEcRETARY SHAW To.NlaHt,r,l

IN SECRETARY SHAW AZ To.NloH
fyeirs Cabinet, and as such Secretary q SYIn the
Treasury, will speak at the Academy OF Music
speaker, and has q national reputation as an
authority on financial qnsssl9ns and Is prone
10 succeed Roosevelt. He twll! DO Introduced
by Judge u. y. Lewis. Eyeryhody. and espe-
sally adtes. Is invited to attend, Speaking
>hl hA@tA Rnanannp ~ $50 o'cloc.k, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
WIVES CREDITED c
TO THIS ONE CITIZEN
(Bv 4 ssnclated press. I.

iss tBy Associated Press.l 81
Il BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct; l,--J. NNaltsr
Il, Franklin was arrested here to-nishts
by detectives while taking part Y the
services of the Salvation Army on the
Charge OF bigan,y. Fra lin Is alleged
To 4 have three wives, His frst ma arriage
was In New port, a nd the vi fe's 5nails
ID Mrs. Cora Fran # "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD
is TAKEN SUDDENLY I'LL
lBx Associated Press.l

-"'-0-T TIby <fBHUC1tFtcU uSs'7 n ~. n
q BIRM INGtIAN, AI1A.,9 October 1.--Con-
eIessman o, w. Underwood, Of this dis
trict, was taken suddenly III at his home
in this city yesterday, and his condition
is such as to cause alarm to his friends.
Physicians think his ailment Is gen-
vral nervous breakdown, superlnduced py
oyerwork. he is resting easy toInlght,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Father Was Killed.

The father of the deceased. ], II. G.
Winston, lost his life here about twelve
years ago by a building on Main Street,
in which he was employed. falling upon
him and crushing him, Winston Is sur
yived by two brothers and FIVE sisters,
all OF whom reside here. With one ex-
ceptlon. # lR5S al, L s.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

(contlnned on Second page.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE;
TWENTY ARE DEAD
(By Associated Press,)

iHE (F3y AssocIated Press)
K HEI,s IN tsi1 RS, ! III n Ian ~ Oct In
PThe sWedIsh steamers Njord and Rob-
ed Saturday evening n s n,sartiyesn
Twsnty psispas VsSs dyeYnsd- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
A SOLDIER KILLED With
BAY0NETa IN A QUARREL
slRx Aasopiatad Press. !

IA private in the One hundred and First
Company, Coast Artillery. was stabbed
with bayonet and KILLED last st. Inight IN
INIT. bv Private Wln. snyder, The men
had auirreisd. Snyder was d!sarnled and
will be surrendered to the civil authorl-
tles for trial. sLal ~. l-Hll H.ta4ta IEt..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
-FOUR. DEAD IN
RAILR0.AD.VV|||R.E:C|'K|'':5|;!. [ k.
Accidents at St: Paul, Mimi, Min and and
and at Bir1ning
ham, Ala.
The 4. FIRST . COLLISION.
Switch Engine overturnling Was as
the Cause Of the
Second.
(By Associated Press.)

4a -
tssa ST PAUL October LA 500 & Line
the Union Passenger station at s:o5 this
morning collded with a Chicago Great
Western fast. stock train at the Fourth
Street tviaduct, The force Of the COLI
sion. sent five Of the passenger cars
down atwenty- seven foot embankment.
One person Is dead and five We're serious
ly injured while a score or more were
slightly cut and bruised That no more
were killed or injured is due to the fact
that tho train was nearly empty, hav-
Ing discharged the greater number OF
Its passengers at tho Union Depot here
The dead: 5 }lt3i ajSs S5s
MRS. CLARA NJ, CROFT, Minnea polls.
or the injured, It is feared two or three
may die. About twenty were treated at
the Union Depot by surgeons, and near-
~ all OF them wore able to so to hotels
or continue their journey to Minneapolis,
the destination OF the train.
The direct cause Of the accident was
the failure OF the airbrakes on the stock
train to work, The 500 Line passenger
train had just left, the depot for Min
neapolis, and was crossing the Chicago
Great Western tracks, about four blocks
east OL lIle - ''o 1850 y
a high embankment at this point. The
fast Great Western stock train, coming
along at good speed, struck the pas
senger train about the middle, hullins
the Pullman coaches over the embank-
ment. They landed fupside-down IN q
heap, ob feet below, Nrhe wreckage
caught fire, but 1t was promptly ex-
itingushed by the St. Paul fire depart
ment,
Three Are Killed,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October IA
switch engine In the yards OF tho Louis
vile ana Nashville Railroad jumped the
track al an early hour this morning, and
two moi, we're instantly killed and q third
died in the hospital q few hours later
The dead:l .S
5JoSEPH AARON, Bessemer, Ala, n
I, NJ GLASS, ColnWbiana, Ala.
The three men who We're killed We're
standing on the front running board Of
the switch engine which was going a
\ a high rnte of speed, when suddenly the
|, front wheels jumped the track The
front Of the engine struck two cabooses
or an djacent track and rolled over on
IFS side The bodies OF the men were
terribly mangled. h
Engineer G, IA. Rosser jumped, and
was uninjured. The " fireman. sias
Gray, also jumped. jand sustained % ain ID g
badly sprained ankl q NJ 4. 5s % B. J,
The men Killed were all Syouns az and
Well known, i8s 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

+ Superintendent Boiling. Of the peniten-
tiary, last night received q telegram from
Sheriff Beard, askinA for me use OF the
bloodhounds at tho State Farm. His re-
quest will be granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
5 Three Are Killed,

Z BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October IA
switch engine in the yards OF tho Louis
vile ana Nashville Railroad jumped the
track at an early hour this morning, and
two mon we're instantly killed and q third
died in the hospital q few hours later
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Dsirylna In Indiana.

In an address to Indiana dairymen
d. B. johnson said:
The Increased productiveness OF
our farrrg means better and more per.
manent improvements, better fences,
better barns, better houses, better
cows, wear better clothes, drive better
horses, give our children better edu-
cation. build better school houses and
better churches, and In fact help to
meet al the conditions to make better
citizens, II is a fact that when you
strikp dairy community the outward
evidences of thrift are plain to be seen
on every hand as | have indicated.
/ We do not make as much butter
and oSeese as some states, but Stats
tics show that We are coming to the
trout. Over 80 per cent of the farms
report sales Of dairy products. We
have about 105 working creameries.
Tho value of the cows kept for milk Is
SIS, 1885, 900. The value of farm prop
erty devoted to the dairy is $28,1S1..
O00. The value Of our dairy products
amount to over $15,500,000 per year.
Now the present standing of the dairy
interests Is very good. We are making
lot of good butter; we are making
lot of tolerably good butter, and a very
large per cent of poor butter. Are we
going to be satisfied with the present
conditions and let well enough alone?
Or shall we strive to change these
conditions so that our output will be a
very large per cent of good butter and
very small per cent of the other two
classes?
In order to increase the dairy prod
ucts that our dairy interests may grow
not only in the number of pounds, Int
in an increase in prices, it is absolute
ly necessary to put upon the market
better quality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16

through the advice OF Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sicI
women absolutely free Of charge,
Mrs Pinkham has for many years
made study of the ills of her sex
she has consulted with aud advised
thousands OF suffering women, who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life To her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie ID. Fox, of z Chestnut
Street bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham -:
~ suffered for long time with womb
trouble and finally was told by my physician
That had "a tumor on the womb. ! did noe
want 20 submit to an operation, so wrote yon
for advice received your letter and did ~
YOU told me, and to-day / am completely
cured MY doctor says the tumor has dsap-
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Jersey Island Economies.

Only one kind of cattle is kept on
the Island Of Jersey, and that kind is
Of course the cow that has made the
island famous. The cows are pastured,
bat are not allowed to ran at will.
They are tied in rows, aud the whole
row Of cows is moved forward at once.
Tfe land must be carefully handled
anil highly fortified to permit it to
carry Two cows to the acre, as it is
rat, to do. 1t should be remembered,
however, that the cows are somewhat
smaller than the Jersey cows in this
ccuafry. as there has been decided
Increase in size of the breed since
comilg to the United States.