davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
a colony on tho coast Of Guyana.

1645--Battle OF Langport, between the
Parliamentnrians. under Fairfax. and
the Royaists. under Lord Goring.
The Royalsts were routed and driven
by Cromwcll's horse nearly into
Bridgwater, with loss of 800 killed
and l,400 prisoners
1866 Battle Of North Forcland Dutch
Vars. between the English fleet. ,ln-
der the Duke Of Albemarle. and
Prince Rupert and the Dutch under
Van Tromp and dc Ruyter. The
English gained the victory, captur-
Ing or burning twenty ships. The
Dutch had 1000 men killed or
drowned.
1eee--Thc city OF Smyrna, In Asia, de-
stroyed by an earthquake.
171O--Buttle OF, Alinenara. during the
War OF the Spanish Succession. whom
the British contingent OF Archduke
Churles's army under General Stan
hope, attacked and defeated the Span
M iards under Philip ", after severe
fighting,
,17e4--Battlc In mrlu between tho British
army and the Hindoos. under Vizla-
ram Rauze, Rnjah OF Vizgapatam.
The Rajah and most OF his officers
were killed: British loss. ten killed.
fifty wounded,
1796--lSland OF ElDa SelAed py Inc Eng
fish, under Duncan and Lord Nelson,
1899 The French, under La Grange. sur
prised the Mamclukes at Sababier, in
Egypt. took their baggage, nifty horses
and 700 camels.
1s1o--Ciudad Rodrigo surrendered to the
French. under Massenl with a gar
rison of 5000. after having been bonn
burded twenty-five days, great
quantity of artillery, ammunition and
g rich stores were taken. This fortress
was taken by the Spanish as u ram
part against Portugal, from which 1t
Is distant only eight niles
ie1a--Battle of San Dcbastlan peninsula
War;.
1s66-Battle Of Kissngen (Seyen Years
WaD, between the Prussians, under
General Falkenstcin and the Bava-
rians, under General Holer, Tho Ba-
varans were defeated and driven out
OF Kissngen with heavy loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

phliaynE ln}1n species Of snort IN
as scalpers, while the younger and more
unsophitiscated figure as scalpccs.
"A bit of l1indling wood used in place of
n tomahawk, puncturcd the Uranium OF
one Of the captires and made the game
too realistic, so the Brown Betty puddin
had to be deserted still another time.
Later on. the kitten which had indls-
creetly ventured to seek amusement with
the children, found herself compelled TO
resort to self-defcnse with her claws, and
this stirred up another breeze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
S. Ul-LMARS SON, ''o eE4gn avn Retail i
L

Orange I1orseman's Association has been
issued and premiums nggregating sew
clal thousand dollars are offered for vari-
GUS breeds of horses. including hackncys,
coach. heavy draft, thoroughbred and
trottinE horses, also hunters, Jumpers
and park saddle horses. William du Pont
is president and l.. S. Ricketts, is secre-
tary OF the Orange Horse Show. There
Is no more popular association in the line
of the Virginia Circuit, and the major
part of this is doubtless due TO energy
and efficiency of Secretary Ricketts,. who
Is one OF the mast obliging and cour-
teous OF horse show officials.
The Rockaway Cup stceplechasc, dis
lance about 1-2 miles, was run off at
to the bay gelding snuM. G. BY Judge
Morrow, dam SneeZe, by Pontiac, second
dam Courant d'Air, by Eole, son Of Eolus.
With WI, d. G Gam black gedng. by
wart,. second. and Pious third. The time
was $50. Snuff Is a product of p. S.
Hunters breeding establishment at Lo-
Cock was bred in the Antrim stud OF ,Jr.
James Kerr. Warrenton, Va.
t.sss
An exchange says: THE derby is a
travel one mile and n half under scale
weight II American secretaries insist
upon using, the. English title. they. should
stick to the British conditions. The
\
the Tidal Stakes at Sheepshead, are mora
like real derbies than any other Ameri-
can races. They have. not the derby
distance, but they wclgh-for-age for three
year-ods.
Three head of thoroughbred yearlings
property OF General William T. Townes
of the Alton Green Stud, Culpeper. Va,
We're sold recently by the Fasg-Tipton
Company. New York, as follows:
Sandy Creeker. chestnut colt, by Aloha,
dam Turca-T. j. Gaynor. 5000
Mortiboy, bay, colt, by Albert. dam
Billdorus chestnut colt, by Merrydny,
dam VIII o. the Wisp-T Leslie. $75
or Virginia thoroughbred sres cred
tied with winning two-year,olds this sea
son, imp. Fathcrless has eight in Mnnal
Baker. +. S. Martin.lJudge White, Merry
Belle, Little Rose Pater. Bonnet and
Willie and Away: Bitten has one in
Henry Waring: Chiswick has one in Lady
Chiswick, and imp. Water Level has
BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
tlagode Cuba, If his troops were all
lowed to march out with their arms.
,rhn nrannsal wa declinnl


1904 -The Democratic National convcn-
s ton nominated Alton B. Parker, Of
New York. for President. on the first
ballot Judge Parker sent a telc-
gram to the convention saying that
he regarded tho gold standard as lr-
revocably established and that he
wished the convention to understand
his position before 1t adjourned. The
convention replied that 1t did not re-
gard the gold standard to be an issue
In the campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
OF THROUGH plII
MAN SERVICE TO BIRMINGHAM,

Commencing Sunday, July I'd, the Sen
board Will operate a through Pullman
sleeper from Richmond ito Birmingham
leaving Richmond 1000 =. NJ. daily I'M
mediate connection is made at BIrming
ham for Memphis, Kansas City Little
Rock Meridian, Nicksburg. Shreveport,
New Orleans and all important s,Ioth
western points; only one change of cars
to any of the above cities. For sched-
ules, Pullman reservations and all Inror-
nation, apply TO nearest scaboard agent
or to
II. s. Lizard, w. NJ. TAYLOR
D'st' iAss Agent, City Ticket Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

-E .4 t { E .to see if I couldn't dig up two or three chaps from that town whom I had known in Denver. \ couldn't find any of them, but at my hotel I ran across a commercial traveller had known out West nearly ten years ago. I hadn't seen him since that time. We had one or two together, and then he asked me where I was going to put in the even- ing. Nowhere in particular, I told him. e
 X We'll, said he, I am going to take in spiritualistic seance tonight--the first one I ever attended-iust to see what they do, I don't take any kind of stock in the game, but I'm curious to look 1t over for once, anyhow. Come on along with me, s-....s
 II went with him. It was also the first thing of the sort that ever at tended. ..
 we went to rather dingy house on the outskirts of Pittsburg and found a group of nondescript persons, men and women, sitting around the parlor, wait ing for the affair to begin. It was to be a slate writing seance, as the stodgy middle-aged woman, who was the med tiunl, explained. Then, when all was set. as the dealers put it., she disap- peared behind screen, and we heard
 the scratching of a slate pencil on a slate. In a few moments the medium reappeared with the slate in her hand There is a gentleman called Jack in | the room the medium said, quietly. "Well, there wasn't anything so re- narkable about that. My commercial traveller friend nudged me and whisp- cred. @
 "'Own up to your nickname, just to see what's in it. .,s5 .G. Af a
 "So I stood up and told the medium that my friends generally called me Jack. >. ""This, then, Is message for you, said the stodgy medium and she pass ed the slate to me.
 "I'Il leave you to imagine how strange T felt when I read the slate message, which read:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

E &s5 while on this night I'm speaking of, so he closed up the magazine and began to talk. I was so dead tired that l didn't feel like talking Ss5
 .''Jack. aCole said to me while the lightning was flashing and the. thund- CT rolling over the mountains, I won- der what kind of times they have up yonder?' nodding in the direction whence proceeded the terrific reverba- rations. ..5
 5" Oh, s'pose they have bully times up there, Cole said I, kind of cross like. 'Lernme alone. Iwant to get to sleep
 Cole didn't say anything more, and after a bit heard him go to the cabin door. He opened the door, probably for the purpose of looking at the st- perb electrical display over the noun tains. and iet iii a blast of wind that came perilously near lifting the cabin.
 :" Blame your fool skin!' I shouted to him. shut the door! Dye want to have the shack lifted up into the air and set down about 400 miles the other side of s # ...s., ~. .s-E
 Just then there was blinding fash of light. followed by terrific peal of thunder. ,Eitt s"I don't know how long the shock put me out, but do know that when I slowly came to and groped my way to the still open door the storm had died away, all of the clouds had dispersed, the moon was shining brightly = and my poor partner, Cole Rigley, was ly- ing in the doorway, dead as nail.
 "The bolt that had only shocked me had killed him. I, buried the poor old chap the next morning, stuck piece of box at the head of the grave and painted line or two on 1t. Then I quit that section as fast as I could get over the ground, %&
 "Well, I found some pay rock in the Colorado hills few months later, and since then I've been more or less on velvet. f$5 About six weeks ago I stopped off at Pittsburg on my way to New York, I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
GOOD TIMES UP THERE.
Long Dead Miner Sent Word About
 the Place He Went To. j.:.

Long Dead Miner Sent Word About
 the Place He Went To. j.:-
 What I don't know about the occult and the estoeric and psychical re- search would fill the biggest tome that you ever saw in your life," remarked bluff man from Montana, the major portion of whose life has been in quest of pay rock who is in Washington on some mining business, Moreover, all of the superstition that finds a lodge ment in me could be extracted with the aid of a toothpick. ys,
 And yet had an experience a few weeks ago in Pittsburg that generated within a pretty hefty line of thinking. won't say, one way or another, what I think of it, but I'll tell you the story from the beginning, just as it happened
 Flight or nine years ago had a prospecting partner, Cole Rigley. We were snooping around the Kootenal country for several hours together. We built a cabin on a small plateau on the slope of one of the hills where we had an idea that we might light upon some assay dirt, and we used to hit out in different directions every morning with our tools, returning to the cabin with the setting of the sun, both of us dog tired.
 We were more than one hundred miles from a railroad and seventy miles from any kind of settlement whatever.
 "One August night, couple of hours after we had both returned to the cabin, heavy thunder storm came up. was in bed, pretty sleepy, when the storm began, but Cole, my partner, was sitting up, reading an old magazine by candlelight.
 "He was a speculative sort of chap, was Cole, and for such an eminently practical man he had a queer sort of fondness for talking about the life to come. r. =Ht
 f4The dim light of the candle hurt his eyes. when he had been reading for a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
VOLUNTEER CREW TO
 SINK THE POTEMKINE
(contlnued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.)
 through the captain of the port, who positively announced that the mutt neers would not be allowed to receive provisions unless they came ashore un- armed and delivered up the battleship and torpedo boat to the captain of the port. If these conditions were fulfilled the mutineers would be given liberty to go where they pleased, The rebil- lious sailors conferred together, then refused the governments demand and renewed their demand for provisions. This was again positively refused by the captain of the port, whereupor the Russian torpedo boat attempted to en- ter the port but on. being fired upon by the Elisabetha, and evidently awed by the firm stand taken by the authori- ties, she decided to retire. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

lCOnLIMu6u ITUIH DeN6IIIH 05OI
 There has been rather too much rain and not enough sunshine for the crops over part of the Northwest, although last week saw more of the latter than for several weeks past Crops on the lowIands everywhere are suffering from an excessive supply of moisture, and dry weather is needed within the very near future if there is to be a large crop of winter and spring wheat, and of small grains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
i ANARCHY IN POLAND.
New York Man Says Military and Po- 5. - :: lice Are E.a.zeEs:s.s. .. -z--z.-

New York Man Says Military and Po- ? lice ire ksesseE;sss. s ===ss==
 St. Petersburg, July 3-4:50 D. m.-- Joseph Mandelkern, real estate dealer at New York, who has just arrived at St. Petersburg from Poland, where he visited Warsaw, Lcdz, Byelostok and other centers, declares that a state of anarchy exists there which the military and police are admittedly poWerless to
 handle. He brings startling irlfornla4
 ton about the bund and other revolu- tlonary organizations. Like similar or ganizations in the Caucasus, they have now forbidden the payment of taxes un-
 der the penalty of death, and are levy ing tribute for the purpose of resist
 ance to the government. He says all the members of the organizations are
 armed with revolvers and knives, and are defying the police to interfere with ] them under threats of death. MT. Man
 delkern adds that Oh Thursday he saw a procession of 10000 persons at War saw carrying red flags, with not po- liceman in sight, the police having been warned that if they appeared they
 would be murderedl Tn Byelostok, MT.
 Mandelkern says, the revolutionists are
 actually wearing sort of uniform, a i blue blouse.
 The Polish organizations, MT. Man. delkern says are not seeking for sep-
 aration, but want a constitution which
 would give to Poland an autonomous
 government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
Locnl weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven. July 3.

High water at midnight.
 Edward E. Hall & Son will be closed all day to-day July 4. .<4..s#.
 Congressman N. D. sperry will be ons of the guests at, the big Fourth of July celebration to take place in Waterbury to-day. Governor Roberts with his entire staff is to be present. <
 William Sullivan, tender at the Chap el street bridge began his vacation July 1 and will be away until July l6. Michael J. Reagan, tender at Ferry street bridge, will leave from July 15 to July %
 The full force of guides on the Yale campus was on hand yesterday to be- gin the summer schedule, leaving
 aanson hall hourly after 10 o'clock
 the morning. Every trip was well
 ronized and until September 15 many s1psrsorls will take tfle trip daily.
 The summer schools and playgrounds were opened for the summer session yesterday with "a goodly attendance in all the schools, Wooster, zunder, Fair, Wallace and Eaton schools. Tn addition to these schools there are. playgrounds iii operation at the Zunder and Wallace street schools. l.. ,s
 AS Charles c. Davis was yesterday sweeping off the platform of his ia thers drug store at Grannis corner, 416 Forbes avenue, he got too close to the trolley tracks and a car struck him from behind, and his legs were badly bruised. He was taken to the New Ha- vsal hospital in the police ambulance, where he is now resting comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
Tuesday, July 4, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

BasebalI-Savin Rock Grounds. Beecham's Pills-Druggists. Butter-S. $. Adams.
 Closed To-day-HOwe & Stetson co. Clearance Sale-Chamberlain Co. Discount-Window Shade Co. Est $. J. Segur-Probate Notice. Fst F. H. Snell-Probate Notice. Ginghams-Chas. MOnson Go. Great Sale-Gamble-D Co. Jell-O-Grocers'.
 Louisiana, Texas-So.. Pacific R. R. Nark-down Sale-Lambert. Ey. Mother Gray's Powders-Druggist Mf,gs SaIe-The Edw. Malley Co. Notice to Bondholders-A. S. May. 2 Novels--McKee's
 Raffia-The F. S.. PIatt Go.
 Trips-FIamburg-A Line. Wrappers-Mendel & Freedman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

Continued from Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.

COTTON MARKET EACFIED.
 New York, July 3. The cotton mar Ret became badly excited immediately after publication of the government crop report to-day showing the con- dition of cotton to be IT per cent. lower than even the small crop in the year of 1903. The report was 8 great deal worse than had been expected, and caused stampede of general buying, the price jumping up one cent per pound within ten minutes after the publication of the report. This was tic equivalent Of $5 a bale. The weekly crop reports had been generally favor able, and the trade expected tie month I,y report to show an improvement, or 80 ne. cent. at least.
 Excited scenss were witnessed in the trading pit when the unfavorable re- port was read. For the first hour thereafter brokers on the short side of the market kept it violsntly excited and prices advanced at times ten points between trades, or f1uctuated wildly when the top point had been reached The trading was on an enormous scale, and tha market was in turmoil for over two hours. Not until the shorts had covered their contracts and the majority of the trading interests had protected themselves on the readjust- ment of the crop situation, did the mar ket subside. December and January advanced 20 points at time, more than 100 points in all, December selling at 10S0 and January at 10.65. Thou. sands of bales were thrown over by bulls, who took profits at the prevailing high prices and this selling quieted the market, together with the belief that tl1e advance had discounted the exist ing conditions Later in the afternoon rrices again advanced nearly to the < top for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D C., July 3, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday followed by showers in afternoon or at night: Wednesday showers and not so warm, fresh south winds.
 For New England: Occasional show CTS and thunder storms Tuesday and Wednesday; not so warm Wednesday; light south winds increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

went to the floor and was counted out.
 The managers of Jack Root and of Marvin Hart met tonight and Hart agreed to a return match with Root Details have not yet been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
NOTICE ro sunsoRIBERs

Ii you are going away, for c short or lorg period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may es changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
ghe grmr,raI and Gunrter

BY CARRIERS N THE CITY, D CENTS AWEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE coPIEs. 2 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
Dear Jack; We have bully times
COLE R1GLEY.

K 'COLE RIGLEY. T suppose I'm as hard headed and skepticar a proposition as any O nly- neighbors, if not more 50, concluded the bluff man from the Tar West, but when I'm pushed up against queer same like that the best I can do is to stick up my hands and say I pass .'-- Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
HandkerChiefS
for Christmas

Gents Handkerchief, ., 10
l2a, Is, 20, 4sc.
At 25c Ladies' pure linen or
swiss lawn in plain or embroidered
design with scalloped or hemstitch.
ed edge, large variety Of patterns.
At l5c Ladies' pure linen or
swiss handkerchiefs, hundred pat.
terms of lace and embroidery, extra
value bought at special handker.
chief sale.
At l0c Ladies' lawn handker.
chiefs, lace or embroidery style.
At SC Children's lawn handker-
chiefs, lace or embroidery trimmed,
extra values.
At 2 for DC Children's lawn
handkerchiefs, hemstitched edge
with lace corner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


en- y'all. IT., ~as in rroy and Al
bany yesterday 90 business
Frank Newton has gone 3" Pillshsid
Mass. shene be espreis I" take =
position.
Mrs neni ssmeniiIis.i, aho has
been III . month, 10 consalesoh,
Wm I.oso and Henry Bartlett
seayers In Hoids aud tSeonsrds mill
nnished rors iher 70 last aighL
Asahsi naser Of tho soldiers home
scot today "a stay with his family NJ
Rutland until afisr Tho holidays.
Geo Hudgins arrived homo lass
evening from . monlhs TRIP through
Michigsn, Canada aud Sorshere No.
iors Mr. Hndslns reports very cold
.csshsr and good sleis ms 10 N.rsh'
srn Ae~ YORK slpoe Noyomber hrsi.
also states that In The lunber and pa
pcr mill section everything IL boomlnx
aud any stout rugged man that SAINTS
sork csn set $40 90 so sod board ecr
month In tho logging camps. Mr. Had.
gins expects W remain home Until
bcor'nbsr II.
while prsrilelng 40 ssperlmsai 10
ascertain the weight Of . liter ~ air Ia
tho his chemistry room, q slight On.
plosloa occurred yesterday which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12

caused considerable frieh, bot no me-
lsr,si dsmsse.
James hrini0n, nsphss Of Mr.
Thomss sle.art. cam . 10 star Ia The
village uniii afsef ihe holidays.
Joseph Lspoin; has como mack from
North adams and gill sorx for thr
y Y Teiephone company.
Dramatic recital Of ''Rolnso snd
juliet" tonight in The Con greg silonsi
chapel. Tickets 20 oanis.
Mrs Hsnnibsi A Wiliiams 10 bsinr
snlerslned by Mr. and Mrs Geo =
Mills,
A surprise party sas siyea sasar.
day night 81 Leon Montsiile's. on The
euidsLosrd road. ID ~as Mrs Mont.
siilss birthday aud she ~ss Tho reel.
plenl 81 several me presents. Supper
sss served and greatly enjoyed.
Frank l. Clark. district deputy Of
The nrsi district OF vermonl Ram
aud past High Priest Thomas u Bragg
both u Rutland made 90 orioiai slsit
10 Temple chapter last evening. A
delegation from Raymond chapter
headed by Merrill ~ Dunspaugh. n 4
al Hoosick fslls ~ere also Ia alton.
danoe. TIE Mark Masters degree sss
conferred. foiiosing refreshments
se'e served sed social hour enioyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
Toilet Sets
Useful Articles for Men

Toilet Sets In Silver. Japan
Shell, newest novelty. Stag Horn
and Ebony from soc to 1898
Silver Shaving Mugs and
Brushes, each In a neat box, 100
to 1893
Travelling Sets, complete In
Leather Gases. 76o to 4.98
Gents furnishings at cut prices
100 Shirts 76o., 60cent shirts at
&c. soc neckwear at IS cents
SOC hose at 26c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
Fancy Box Sets

Toilet Sets 25c to 1898.
Manicure Sets Soc t. S4.98
Work Boxes SOC to $3.50
Photo Holder csc to Sl.00
Celluloid Boxes, l0c, l5c, 25c to
sl.50
Desk Set SOC to Sl.79
Glove Boxes l5c to Sl.9S
Handkerchief Boxes l5c to Sl.9S
Jewelry Boxes CSC to S2.9S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12

4 srAaASrGEo ersE von rsLsos
fishins. islsd. file<cins t'fusfpains tri~s
tuffists Ers scfhefssa 10 nfand money u
PAD oiSfAsst fsf,, 90 eafs N % u asys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
Ladies' NeCkWear
for Xmas

At SOC New Stocks received to.
day OF special Christmas neckwear,
each in box with Christmas card II
requested.
At 25c new style Of endless var.
iety, each IN box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
Xmas Perfumes
Fine Quality in Plain Boxes

Fine quality in plain boxes at
jc and soc each.
Fancy basket box Perfume at
25c'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
Toys

Only few OF the many big
things for little money TO make
Xmas a day of JOY.
Our Automobile carriage is the
most complete with small auto at
20c to the large white touring Car
at Sl.75; also having the auto rub.
Der tired fire engine, hose cart and
hook and ladder at 81 each.
Special Japan Tea Set, table,
3 chairs and dolls, the entire set
at CSC.
At SOC Iron Toys Of all kinds,
autos, wagons, cars, stoves, in fact
anything child likes.
At 25c variety of Toys of the
strong, durable make.
At Zoe Iron toys, tin toys, wood
toys, many equal in size to l5c and
25c toys elsewhere.
Special large size Box Building
Blocks this week at Toe.