davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
TO THE
knights Templar
OF THE WORLD.

II there Is any truth In this world, it
finds Its purest expression In the rela-
lions that exist between brother Masons.
When n Mason In distress seeks bro
ther Mason FOR his confidence and advice,
that moment the prejudces and ethics OF
the professional and commercial worlds
are blotted out. and truth comes as near
being crystalized into substance as hu-
man relations permit.
Now to. the point: There are tens OF
thousands OF Masons In the United States,
and the homes OF many are clouded by
the presence of Bright's Disease and Dia-
betea
We make to you the solemn announce
ment that the cure for these hitherto
fatal diseases has positively been discov-
cred In this city. And we come to you
with the proof that you yourselves would
ask The recoveries In this city run into
hundreds and record the names OF three
thirty-thrd degree Masons, ono OF whom
recovered himself. and two others had
members Of their own families saved, and
this, too after medical science had seem-
ingly been exhausted
II Is Masonic to do good You know
some OF whom this information WOULD be
literally a Gods send. In their interest,
in the interest OF suffering thousands all
oSef IHc oN'tcu oV'es, W tlle NltcTeSls VI
humanity, We are permitted to give you
the names Of these, your brethren. into
whose homes happiness has been carried
by the restoration OF loved ones when all
hope was gone. and who, knowing the
truth. will tell you,
You know how to approach each other
to get the eternal truth, Faithfully yours
THE JOHN j. FULTON CO..
400 Washington St., San Francisco,
Full literature concerning the Fulton
Compounds sent by mall to any address
About 81 per cent. Of all cases either en-
tircly recover or progress on fayorably
indefinitely. Owens and Minor Drug
Co., agents, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
CHARIOT TEsv|LlE swept
BY A HEAVY STORM

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
5 CHAaLoTTEsvILLB VA July 60.
severe electrical storm, accompanied by
heavy downpour OF rain lasting over
one hour visited Charlottesville and AL
bemare this afternoon, Lightning struck
the cltys now High School building, and
the residence Of DR.. Paul Is, Rarrnger
at the University, setting fire to the
porch of the dwelling,
A panic was narrowly averted at the
dancing pavilion at Jefferson Park. where
five hundred or more people mostiy
ladies were gathered.
The Southern Railway track was wash
ed out near Arrowhead, seven miles south
Of Charlottesville, blocking traffic on tho
main line of that road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Virginia Carolina League.
How the Clubs Stand.
Charlotte, IL, q; Greensboro, I,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch:)
GREENSBORO. n. c., July 4.-Gfeens-
boro lost both morning and afternoon
games to Charlotte to-day. In the morn
ing the visitors won by score OF u TO
i. Mclaughlin pitched five innings for
the locals. allowing twelve hits, and was
relieved by Daley. who held Charlotte
down to one run in the remaining four
innings.
Score by innings: X: n; ~
Greensboro ...... j o00ooo0o-.l 10
Charlotte ......... . Oo26100 Oh 10 Q
Batteries: Mclaughlin, Bailey and Ry-
an: Howard and Reed. Umpire, Bass
Time, 31:45, Attendance 800 10 III
IN the afternoon. Charlotte won again
br~u- score of 4 ito 1,sin the most exciting
contest Of the season.
Howard did the slab work for the
visitors, and was in better form than In
the morning game. Charter for the locals
pitched even prettier ball, allowing only
two hits, but luck seemed to be against
him in run making.
The game was called in the eighth In
ming on account of severe rain.
Score by innings: r.
Greensboro ...................100 0 0 DOL
Charlotte ...................... 2 o Q 2 o.
Batteries: Charter and Ryan: Howard
and Reed. Umpire, Bass. Time. l:10. At
tendance, 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Lost a Foot.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
MARTTNSNILLE, VA, July 4.-Jerry
Thomas, a colored man, about thirty-f1ve
years old. had his foot cut off while try
Ing to board a train on the D. and w.
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Littleton Female ColleSel

Splendid location Health boarding pupils
last year High grade of work High standard Of culture and
social life Conservatory advantages Music Advanced
in Art and Eoction Hot heat Electric lights
modern improvements. Il
Remarkable health record; only death among pupils
20 years Close personal attention to the health and social
vclopnen of every pup. High standard Of scholarship.
pupils dress alike all public occasions CHARGES VERY LOW
oath Annual Session will begin Sept 13t 1905 For catalogue
address, REV j. M. RHODES, A. M,
President, Littleton N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
#Danville, 6, q; Salisbury, =, 2.

n ~ Especial 20 The TImes-DlspatcH.J
GRANVILLE. VA, July 4.-Danville and
Salisbury Spencer each lost and won a
game to-day. In the morning Salisbury
Spencer won In an exciting game Score,
4 to 6. Batteries: For Salisbury, Whipple.
Moser and Bently; for Danville, Winston.
Moore and Benny.
In the afternoon the game was won
by Danville Score to 2. The game
lacked interest. In the umpire's 3 alb
sence. Whipple, Of Salisbury, and Wesp,
of Danville, both league pitchers, UNI
PRED. Batteries: For Danville. Moore
and Benny; for Salisbury. Lavales and
Bentley. Attendance:- Morning game, L.
200; evening game, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

Best seashore Resort ipr Rest and Re-
creation is Wachapreagpe, Va. 1t has no
equal in variety. Hotel sWachapreague,
withsits shady lawn, wafer front. Fishing,
Shooting, etc. sIslahd House, with its
oceun-,Front, Excellent Surf Bathing
Shower Baths. etcs4Wrttes for. booklet tc
/. F. BURTON.
2. s.--Natural advantages almost iden-
tical to those formerly 1T cobb's Island.
Free excursions daily between the two.
Personal engagements may be made
with our agent, MIR. J. H. JOHNSON.
Auditors Office Richmond, Va. Phone
No 1855. Office hours. P. NJ. to s p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Hotel Dennis.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Every known resort attraction and con-
venience for summer guests. Delightful
bathing beach. deep sea and bay fishing
and yachting. Golf course in superb con-
ditlon.
The Dennis. directly facing the ocean
and famous board walk. is literally APP
pointed and conducted Hot and cold sea
water In private baths.
WALTER J. eUzeY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

The best production ever given in
the Grand Opera House.-"Daily
Times" Dubuque, Ia. Nov 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
The ST AGE
"Parsifal."

The great symbolical music.drama
of "Parsifal,' touched by the fire of
genius, in TIE magical music of Wag-
ner, has called forth endless disser-
tation as to its purpose. 1t has rivaled
Babel as storm centre of talk. "Thc
play is but Buddhistic ritual" pro.
claims the oracular critic. ut is In.
tended to teach nothing.i. insists the
literary wise acre. at is simply a
spectacle to please theatre-goers, anu
I'LL an evening with agreeable sensa.
tons" But in spite of all small wag
sing tongues. and scribbling pens,
"Parsifal" rises prominently as a
soul moving inspiration. which is
bound to add to the worlds goodness
and the bettecment of humanity. The
universal hub5ub proves that the scope
Of "Parsifal' is encyclopedia; that it
runs the gamut OF experience; that it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
upon aur.ng PIN Pan pouf's" stay

ed upon 1nr,ns pin Pan Pours" stu,
in town.
Music that Is tuneful, catchy and
original is claimed for "PiR Paff Pouf,'
which Is said to have song hits from
curtain to curtain. Among the sui
cesses arc the following: I'm the
Ghost That Never Walked" Love
Love. Love, Dolly Dimple. "Meian
choly Sunbeam and the Rose" "Chine
Ling Fong." Under the Goo Coo
Tree" my Urkissad Man." "Cordeliu
Malone" and. score OF others. The
"Radium Dance" had its origin in
Pin Paff ronf.' and will be given &c
oil its we;rdness and oddly that first
made hit. The Great Pony Ballet,
the octette of 1.-THE girls who can
dance. from IN important part of the
dancing numbers throughout the en-.
tcrtainment.
Up-to-the'minute comedy and real
fun is promised. and Judging from the
list of PRINCIPALS. The laughing Amos.
phere looks exceedingly bright. TIE
following stsge favorites are among
the principals: Fred Mace. Kathryn
ostcrman, r. l.. Graham, Dorothy
Maynard. Jas. Devlin, Lulu Mcconnell,
Walter II. cluSton. Evleen Dunmore.
Harry Stuar. Mac Elwood, Martin
Cheeseman Isle Bloodgood and 9th.
ers. including the Great Pony Ballet
and the Ameriean Beauty chorus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
sweeps ciecie of influence as vast as
the horizon ot human opinion.

sweeps ciecie OF influence as vast as
the horizon Of human opinion.
"Psrsifar' is not a Mother Goose
pantomime to tickle the fa,cies of lit.
lie children. 1t is a glimpse at the
great tragedy of human NE, as We are
Getting 1t to-day.
A clergyman on seeing 1t, wrote:
Those whom l met and talked with
were rubdued and awed at what a SOL
emn tragedy of human passion we had
been assisting. Not hear. there but
what could interpret the struggle be-
tween flesh and spirit. from their own
experiences. Praise and criticism
alike seemed dumb. We walked and
spoke Ike men who had seen vision
of sin. of righteousness. and of judy
n,ent'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

patrons the former rule of commencing the Z
has been done away with. During thi
OF first curtain, as no one will be seated d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
The author Of The present version Of

The author OF the present version OF
"Parsifal' has drawn from that great
storehouse OF romanticism and litera.
ture. the medieval period, and partic.
ularly from Wolfram Won Eisenbach
and Cretien de Troyes. the former the
minnesinger, whose work was likewise
Wagner's Inspiration, the kernel of the
philosophic problem which is the very
foundation # the play. That he has
struck a hia:h note of excellence in his
treatment of the story will not be dis.
puted by Any one seeing the gorgeous
splendor of his creative power, and
listening to the once pristine beauty
OF his word pictures. The action of
the play Is at once dignified and u.
lifting: the text sparkling with sym.
bolism and beauty; the very flower
Of thought In the exquisite proverbial
expression OF philosophical problems
so vital in tt, world to-day. His mas
terful knowledge of the technique of
the drama, nor the studious beauty of
his research, never showed to better
advantage than in this last and great
est play from his pen. A company OF
fifty noted players will interpret this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

Nothing like it ever seen on local
stage.-Davenport Times" Daven-
port, Ia, Nov. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
great drama. and caAoad Of equip.
ment is carried by the organization.
The production is to be seen at the
Grand Friday. December /, for limited
engagencnt of one night
8. c. whitney's 4piH paff pouf.r

There vii! be something doing all
the time at the Grand Opera House,
Tuesday evening, December 5th. after
81, G. Whitney's musical cocktail is un,
corked. Its fast, snappy. bright man.
ner. and the way 1t is thrown at the
audience makes them feel like "Pi6
Fan Ponf, says noted reviewer.
There is evssentiy no tagging in the
performance. and a week of spirited
fun, music and frivolity may be count.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
To the Holders Of the First Mortgage
Six Per Cent. Thirty-year Sink
Ing Fund Gold Bonds Of the
FAIRMoNr COAL COMPANY
Secured By Its Mortgage Dated june
9th. 1901. )

In accordance with the provision
for redemption contained In said
Mortgage, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN by the above named Company
of its election to redeem all Of itx
outstanding First Mortgage Six Per
Cent, Thirty-Year Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds on the first day OF Janu-
airy, 1906. Said bonds will be redcems
ed and paynent therefor made at the
Office Of the Trustee. Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York, Mutual Life
Building. rs Nassau Street. Manhattan
Borough, New York City, at the price
of los per cent. of their par value. to-
gether with accrued interest. Hold
ers Of said bonds. are notified to pre-
sent them for payment at said Office
on the first day OF January. 1906. on
which day all interest on said bonds
win cease.
G. w. WATSON. President.
Attests /
T. K. STUART. Secretary =
Dated September 21st. 1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

An Irishrinn upon arriving in Amer
lea, was asked his name at Ellis Island.
He gave It. -
Speak 'ouder." said the officer.
He repeated 1t.
Louder" again said the ofEcsr:
why. man, your voice is as sof, as 4
woman's."
well. said Pat. that might be. Me
mother was woman. Ladies Home
Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

One of the best of Kellar's new illu.
sions on the order of Hindoo occul-
tism is 1.-THE Witch, the Sailor and the
Enchanted Monkey"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

William A. Brady is anxious to bring
his new play, written by minister, AS
Ye Sow" into New York at the ear
Hest moment. The play has been
very successful in Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

SC cigars. 10 for 2se this week. Globe
Cigar Store. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

One of the chorus girls m Wonder.
land" was Cned during the visit to
New York OF Prince Louis Of Batten-
berg because no threat or persuasion
would induce her to wave the British
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

flag on the night when Prince Louis
and his star were at the theatre. She
declined because she was Irish and re-
fused to wave the flag hated OF her
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-27

Julius NJ. Tanner. one of the come
dams OF Fritz in Tammany Hail." is
famous for his limitations of noted
stage people Ho has one of the lead
ing light comedy roles, and is one of
the most hlepted of the younger come
dams on the contemporary stage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
BABY
TO STRANGERS
Special Dispatch to rhs Cali.

PORTLAND, April 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. Frey Of 703 East Fourteenth street
found 7-weeks-old babe on their front
porch week ago and for several days
made an attempt to discover the par
ents of the abandoned babe The search
proved futile and at last they decided
to keep the child, a beautiful little boy.
On Saturday last Mrs. Frey answered
a telephone ring and woman In
Quired concerning the welfare OF the
baby. The voice at the other end OF the
line seemed choked with sobs.
''The baby Is well, thank you." she
replied, but would you mind telling
me who you are?"
II am the baby's mother was the
answer.
Il want TO see you," said Mrs. Frey.
II want to talk to you about the baby
You need not be afraid Of me, but
come right over
The mother appeared in short time
and told a pathetic tale. Her husband
died recently, leaving her with five
children She had to go out to work
to support them and did not know
what to do with the baby. She made
several efforts TO get people to take 1t.
but without avail. She said she want
ed to place her baby where she knew
1t would be properly cared for, and at
last decided to leave it on the Frey's
porch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
which to him represents several cents
per pound over what he paid up to ten


which to him represents several cents
per pound over what he paid up to ten
days ago.
Swift & Co., Armour and Nelson
Morris state that no beef has been sup
piled to the retail markets of Chicago
or to any other market of the country
during the last month and half, ex-
cept at a loss. This, 1t is declared. has
been partially due to the fact that the
breeders of stock and the handlers OF
range cattle have been holding back
on supply until the grass of the range
becomes nourishing.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Prices OF all
kinds of meat have begun to rise in
New York because of reported in
creased cost to dealers of about cents
a pound. This advance In dressed beef
by the packers means corresponding
increase Of from 4 to cents per pound
at retail on the average grade OF sir
loin steak, porterhouse steak and prime
ribs Of roast beef.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Religious Excitement Said
to Be Cause of a Fresno
Mail Carriers Dementia
WIFE SEEKS A DIVORCE
Alleges That Husband Beats
and Curses Her in Order
to Make Her Say Prayers
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, April 13.-The big religious
revival which recently closed here has
driven Alfred ]. Barnett insane, at least
so says his wife, Ella Barnett, who to-
day began suit for divorce. Mrs. Bar
nett begs for a divorce on the ground
Of cruel treatment as a, result of hallu-
cinetions induced by religious excite
ment.
Barnett, who is mail carrier. night
" attended the revival meetings and
toward their close announced that he
had been saved" Mrs. Barnett al
leges that since that time her husband
has beaten and cursed her in his at
tempts to compel her to pray. and at
one time he kept her on her knees for
four hours under threats of great bod
fly harm.
Woman, 1 am called upon to preach
and you will have to get out of here,
Barnett is alleged to have said at the
breakfast table one day last week.
You are not fit to be the wife of one
of the Lords chosen ministers"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
GREAT WOLF
HUNT At END
Skins of Eighteen Beasts
Will Adorn a Room
in Presidents Mansion
GIFT OF A LOCOMOTIVE
Novel Present Awaits Mr..
Roosevelt on His Az
rival at New Castle
sDecisl Dispatch to The Cali.

hEDERICk, O. T.. April 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt ended his hunt and
broke camp this afternoon. but did not
leave the hunting ground in the big
pasture until nearly o'clock tonight,
staying inside TO eat supper with the
Woh-chasers. The special tran was
waiting here and the President and his
party entered the cars and started
southwark TO Texas
John Alternately. the noted wolf hunt
er, told the President this morning that
on this the last day Of the hunt he was
going TO bring in two wolves himself
The President laughed. but Alternately
left the President, and when seen by a
newspaper man In the pasture at
clock this afternoon he had two
wolves, I've one on his pommel and
a dead one tied behind the saddle.
Ihe hides Of the eighteen wolves
killed during the Presidents hunt viii
be forwarded to Washington and
dressed. They win be placed in some
room OF the White House as an orna-
ment and q memento OF the notable
hunt.
NEWCASTLE. Colo. April 13-The
women Of Newcastle viii extend a rous-
ing reception to President Roosevelt
from the train a committee from the
Woman's Reading Club viii surround
him and viii escort him to the club
rooms where Mrs Nicholas Hahn viii
welcome him on behalf Of the women of
Garfield County and viii present him
with a ho-sehair bride for the use OF
Miss Alice Roosevelt. The bride is
work OF art. Hardy Arthur made il,
taking a year for the task. All of the
straps, including the reins. are made Of
pure white hOrsehsir and the buckles
arc Of solid silver.
There has been a fresh snowfall IN
this region and the roads 10 Camp
Roosevelt were impossible to-day. BY
telephone however. It is learned that
the men and animals in camp were suf-
fering no har6ships, and John Gof
SAYS that unless more snow falls every
thing VIII be in good order when the
President arrives.
There viii be no dearth Of game for
President Roosevelt. He will have all
the bears he wants and he can choose
his own methods. He may chase with
The dogs. beat through the district with
twenty-five men or personally track
and XIII AT close quarters.
-Four bears have already been To-
Gated. Trappers to-day were following
the tracks Of a half-dozen others. and
by the time the Presidential party ar
/, Ftves the lsirs Of fifteen or twenty
bears viii be known.
President Roosevelt is TO become the
owner Of the monster Colorado Midland
''mogul" engine No. IL, which has been
selected 70 haul his train 10 Newcastle.
No. Is weighs 10000 pounds and is
valued at $4,000. The presentation will
be made by John Hopkins on behalf of
the Colorado Midland and the train
crew. so that when the President re-
turns from his hunting trip he will be
hauled from Newcastle by his own en-
gine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
STRIKES BLOW
At BEEF TRUST
Jury Investigating the Com
bine Indicts Four En-
ployes of Chicago Firm
LAWYER ON THE LIST
Men Are Accused of Trying
to Prevent Service of Sub
pena on Important Witness
LAWYER ON THE LIST

CHICAGO. April 13.-Four men, three
Of whom are employees of the Schwarzs-
child g. Sulzberger Company and the
other an attorney for tnat corporation,
were nan ed in an Indictment returned
this after: DON by the Grand Jury which
is investigating the seef trust. 1t Is
charged Shat the fouE men obstructed
and impsded Deputy: Marshal A. A.
Bach in his effort tos serve subpoena
upon Edwin B. Fish, "a clerk employed
by the company, who recently returned
from Canada.
The men Indicted are: Joseph Wes-
senbach, attorney for the Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger Company; p. ..
Cusey. traffic manager for the COM
many. George D. Hopkins, auditor for
the company; Leo s. Joseph, employed
In the provision department or the con-
Germ.
The indictment alleges that a sub
nena was issued for Fish on March 3;
that II was given to Bach for service;
that the four men had arranged for the
departure of Fish from this country TO
Canada and assisted him in leaving the
Jurisdiction of the court Attorney
Wessenbach, who was Ior seyerai
wears an assistant to Governor Den
cen. when the latter was States At
torney in Chicago, declares that II was
at his instance that Fish returned from
Canada and agreed to go before the
Grand Jury. This is not denied by the
Government officials. Wessenbach
also declares that he has never seen
or spoken to Hopkins, never spoke to
Cusey concerning Fish, and asserts
that Joseph was never in any manner
interested in the matter.
The men were taken into custody
shortly after the return OF the lndict-
ments and were released on bonds OF
$1,000 in each case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
seNAN- PATTERSON NOT
PERMITTED TO PLEAD
Taken Into Court by Her Own Con-
sent for Arraignment on Con-
sDiracy CHARGE

NEW YORK. April 1S.-'Nan"
Patterson was brought into the
Court Of General Sessions by her own
consent to-day 70 plead 10 a charge
Of conspiracy TO get money from
Caesar" Young, the bookmaker. She
is accused OF having conspired with
J. Morgan Smith and his wife, Miss
Patterson's sister. 10 extort money
from the bookmaker. She was not
allowed TO plead TO the charge, how
ever. as Assistant District Attorney
Rand asked Judge Foster that she be
not arraigned holding that this was
now unnecessary. She will be placed
on trial again next Monday on the
charge Of having murdered Young.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
PLAN TO BUILD RAILWAY
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Trust Deed for s35, 100000 Filed in
Seattle TO Secure Funds for
Construction

SEATTLE, April 13.-A railroad
south from near The Da1les, Or. to
San Francisco and north through the
State of Washington is contemplated.
A trust deed was filed this afternoon
with the County Auditor for $4,000
600, the parties being the Washington
Trust Company and the Great South
ern Railroad Company. In consider
alton of the issuance of bonds the
trust company obtains mortgage on
the proposed road and its equipment.
John Heinrich and Julius I. Meier of
Portland signed the instrument as
president and secretary of the railway
company and j. w. elise and M. u.
Barnes represented the trust COM
pany.