davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
The Home Circle
WHO DIED WITHOUT A NAME.

(ALoNZo LEoRA RICE IN BOSTON TRANsCRIFTD How brief the stay, as beautiful as fieeting, The time that baby came with us to dwell Just long enough to give happy greeting, Just long enough to bid us all farewell: Death travels down the thickly settled high
 way.
 At shining marks they say he loves to aim; How did he find far down our lone byway Our little girl who died without namep We do not know the fond endearment spoken To which she listened when she fell asleep And SO beside R column that was proven We laid her to her slumber, calm and deep; We traced upon the stone with loving fingers These simple words, affections tears to
 claim
 "In dreams beyond all earthly sorrow fingers Our little girl who died without il name." She sleeps serene where fragrant messy will
 lows
 In sweet and wordless tunes forever wave Where Summer seas, in long and tadeless
 pillows,
 Break into bloom around her lonely grave In memory's hall how many heroes slumDer We trace their deeds upon the scroll oftame 1 treasure far above the mighty number Our little girl who died without name.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Plan of the Exposition.

BUFFALO ARRANGING MAGNIFICENT
 DISPLAY FOR THE YEAR l90l.-THE
 WONDERS OF PAN-AMERICA TO HAVE
 AN ARTISTIC SErTING.-ELABORAT
 FLORAL, HORTICULTURAL AND ELEC-
 TRIO FEATUREs.-EXTERIOR VIEWS OF
 THE EXPOSITION.
 The hand of the artist has labored with out restraint in arranging the grounds and grouping the buildings for the Pan- American Exposition, to be held at But' falo in 1901. The plan has been complet- ed after protracted and painstakinR study of the grounds and their surround inRs, and with & keen appreciation of the requirements of an Exposition upon the scale of mAGnifcenee here contem- plated. The completed work will be 8 masterpiece, in which the designer of buildings and the,landscape architect will alike share the honors. American archi- tectural genius has indeed here produced glorious results. If one were to see on- lY the exterior of this splendid Exposi- tion he will find himself abundantly re- paid for his visit to Buffalo in the Pan American year.
 The Exposition grounds include $50 acres, of which l33 acres are improved park lands, a part of Delaware Park. The grounds are about one mile from north to south and a half mile from east to west. Their situation Is in the north ern part of the city, accessible from every direction. The park lands form the southern part of the extensive grounds, and are pr ,nounced by expert landscape architects to be among the most beauti- ful in the world. The trees and shrub bery in wonderful variety, the romantic foot paths leading in all directions among the thick foliage, the loveliest of lakes, ,on whose surface numberless swans and other water fowl of immaculate plumage are constantly at sport, the wide reaches of lawn and the rich embroidery of flow CTS, every where to be seen, all combine to refresh and restore the mind of him who tarries within these delectable pre- cincts.
 The visitor who approaches the Expo
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Electricity Building.

ARTISTIC STRUCTURE DESIGNED FOR A WONDERFUL EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO, NEXT YEAR.
The oasis., 1900-02-17
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuRn.

NoGALEs. Arizona. January 16 1900
 Angelo Ginini. and Abraham Martiuetti or their heirs or assigns
 You are hereby notified that l have ex- pended during. the year lsg0 one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the eyclone mine, situate in Red Rock Mining District Santa Cruz County, Arizona Terri tory, the location whereof is found of record in Book - of Mines at page 1 in the office of tho county recorder of said county. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 232i of the Revised Statutes of tbe United States and the amendments thereto. approved January 22, 1880. concerning annual labor upon mining claims. it being inc amount required to hold said lode for the period ending on the Sist day of December 1899.
 And if, within ninety days from the per sonal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners, your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said Section 23A. JAMES HALE.
 First publication January 20, 1900.
The oasis., 1900-02-17
The Land Leasing proposition.
FAIRBANK, Feb. 10. 1900

FAIRBANK, Feb. 10, 1900 To TIE OASIS:
 l presume that you have read MT. Cameron's suggestion as to how the leasing should be done. The more l have studied the matter the more i'm portant 1t seems to me, that every possible effort should be made to arouse the people to take active measures to convince our delegate iD congress that leasing law or the ceding of the arid lands to the terri dispose of them in any other way than the present homestead method, will be runous to the mass of small cattlemen and farmers and detri- mental to the welfare of the territory at large. That remonstTances tersely setting forth the objections to such bills should be printed and distributed among the postoilices and stores of the territory, and the same should be advertised so as to call the attention of the people and they be urged to promptly sign them and contribute the money necessary to pay all proper expenses. Men of leisure and capital are working against us and no efforts or expense should be spared, to cir cumvent them. Yours, &c.,
 
 II. c. HERRICK
The oasis., 1900-02-17

ANTI-IMPERIALIST so-Self- call ed--assert that there is no warrant in the constitution of the United States for taking and holding any more territory. But there have been numerous good and necessary things done in the century now drawing to close for which the unpatriotic could find no warrant in the constitution.
The oasis., 1900-02-17
Job Wanted.
II. c. HERRIcK

By man who thoroughly under stands the amalpamation of gold and silver ores. Is an expert in the con centration of ores; Is practical assay CT, thirty years experience Speaks forty-two words of Spanish; under stands thirty-nine. Address P. 0. Box t30,) Nogales, Ariz., or TIE OASIS.
The oasis., 1900-02-17
TORRES 6 PRIETAS R'Y.
TIME SCHEDULE NO G.

Train No. 1 leaves La Colorado at f:30 il. m.. arrives at Torres at 1:l5 a. m.
 Train No leaves Torres at $50 a. m, ar rives at La Colorado at a:l5 d. m.
 Train No -ave~ La Colorado at T D m.. arrives at Torres at :j:is D. m.
 Train No. leave Torres at ESQ D. nl., ar rivvs arrives at l;i Colorado at s:15 D. m. All trains on this rard connect with Sono- rii railway trains for Nogales and Guas mas Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Coiort,a and with all teie- graph lines. Rates. thirty cents Mexican money, for 10 words and cent, each extra word. Passenger rates io i.a Colorado and vice versa T. .25 first cias-- and lOu. Mexican money, second class.
 The T1rre, X prietas railway Is the best route fur Ores. Matape and the Yaqui river. Passengers can hire coaches from La Colo rada for ahovc named ustrictS with a re liable driver who we'll acquainted with these districts.
 Weils. farso X Co. carry all express mat - ter on Torres A Prieiis rail~ay, through rates from all parts of the United states and Mexico.
 Frcigh' can n consisn- d to r. H. seymour or Torres X Prieta- railway. Torres. for La Color;ldn. Mina- pricia>, trcs. Aatape. and other points in that district, whO will pay advanie charges and forward same free of commission or brokerage.
 E II SEYMOUR.
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1900-02-17
Dining Stations.

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers Are attached to these trains,
 Connections made at benson, Ariz. with the Southern Pacific Co. Southern Pacific Companys eastbound train No. Ig arrives at Benson at 3:15 n. n.. and westbound train No. 70 at l2:25 m. southbound passengers con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at 1l:f5 D. ID. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of SoutL erp Pacific train No, 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad. leaving at Il 80 a m. and p. m. daily for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer ''Orizaba" sailing the 1lh of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdalel aA Bay and Ensenada and with the Occidental Railroad C0mpany,s Steamship Line of steamess sailing June 10th and 30th. July 20 August 10 and go, September 20, October 10 and 30, November 20 and December 0aud 90, for La Paz, Altata Mazatin. San Bias, Man zanillo, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Salina Cruz Tonala, and San Benito.
 For particulars address
 J, A. NAUGLE, -neeral Pass. Ag't. Guaynlas, sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1900-02-17
CAUTION
TO INTENDING MINE PURCHASERS.

All persons are hereby warned against negotiating for the Juarez, Alfredeila, Elenita, EsperaDza, Quin- tera, or UnloD Mexicana mines in the Cananea District, Sonora, as they belong to the undersigned. CANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP PER co
 by W. C. GREENE, Director. NEW YORK, Feb 3d, l9O0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
LEFT HOME IN BAD HEAL
Eddie West, Il Young MAN, Is NO"
,,;;., from II is Home Here.

Young Eddie West, OF Cherry street let
his home on the evening OF July 10Th; ne
baa his lunch with him and told his
n,nrher good bye-that ne was going to S
work He has not been seen since
He has been IN bad health for the last
six months. under the treatment OF a
,,h,.-ic;an He was employed ut the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
works Us a machinist. and had been there
for three years. HIS mother thinks per-
hans. he has gone off with some boys
When ne left home he had on i check-
ed suit Of clothes. tan shoes, straw hat,
with red ribbon around it md white shirt
He has large blue eyes and light hair. He
wore a gold ring on his little finger. with
the set out of it. Is mother will be very
grateful for any information as to MS
whereabouts.
He Is the son of Mrs. Emma r and the
late Captain c. W. West. He is a nephew
of Captain w T. West. Superintendent
of the Southern Railway
Young West is about nineteen years Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
OUT OF WORK.
c. c. Tidgely Crew DasDondcut and
Committed Il Forgery.

The young white man, c. c. Edgely, who
was convicted by Justice Crutchteld yes
terday for forging ". T. Iancocks name
TO check for SO, talked with Times re-
porter yesterday.
Il have been here for about a week
he said. Cooking for work. am a
travelling salesman, and. being unable to
secure emp oyment, l grew dasponient, and
committed the crime without knowing
what ! did.
Il know a number of prominent citizens
ana saw them, but they could give me 10
work. My wife and two children are
now at Asheville. \. c., and l hope they
may not hear anything about this affair.
Il came here from Baltimore, but am
not a native OF that city.
II am greatly distressed at the predica-
ment am in, and can't tell why / COM
nitte1 the act
He said he had been drinking. because
Of his dependency, and his appearance
indicated that fact. He spoke nationally,
but it is quite probable that a commission
of lunacy may be held over him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.
Ny. Lani"r Reports Them as Claimin.
$4,000 MAJORITY in y C.

MIR. A. S. Lanier, Of this city has lust
returned from North Carolina. where he
spent several weeks
Mr. Lanier says that he was assured by
leading Democrats that the constitutional
amendment would lie carried next Thurs
day by at least 1900 majority.
The people, he says, are thoroughly
aroused. and there seems no ground for
doubt that the Democrats will carry the
day and eject Charles b. Ayccck Governor
Mr. Lanier says that the drought in
North Carolina seems to have been even
worse than the one which has so sorely
afflicted Virginia.
AS a consequence the bright tobacco crop
of the old North State has been severely
damaged. Other crops, also, have SUI
fere1 very severely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
Brief Church items.

Rev. John D. La Motlle, of Loudoun
county. Va, will conduct the morning SER
vice at Monumental Church tomorrow.
Rev. Wm. Z; Evans. the newlyelected
rector. will take charge from the first
Sunday in August. He viii arrive in this
city next Thursday.
Rev. c. A. Marks, pastor of the First
English Lutheran Church. will leave Mon
day for Maryland, where he will spend
the month of August. During his absence
his pulpit will be filled on the first, second
and fourth Sundays by Rev. Mr. SQuires,
and on the third Sunday by himself.
A mass-meeting of the members of
Rroaddus- Memorial Baptist Church will
be held tomorrow afternoon to receive the
report of the committee on recommend
ing a pastor for the church. Who the
choice of the committee is has rot been
made public. Among those whose names
have been considered are Kevs. c. 2.
Stealey, of Martinsville: E. II. Grace,
Charlottesville: and R. L. Motley. That it
will be one of these is undoubted. Rev.
Mr.. Stealey has preached at Broaddus-
Memorial on several occasions. and has
given widespread satisfaction. The mem
hers of the church seem to think that he
is the man. and would be greatly pleased
If such is the case.
Rev. John T. BOSNIAN. pastor Of Park
Place Methodist Church, has returned to
the city. and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening.
The services Thursday night at East Rich
nlond Hall were prevented from being held
at the Hall on account of the heavy rain,
and those VINO attended were invited to
the home of Mr. f. w Palmer near the
farm of the late C. l.. Miller, Esq. where
a good old-fashioned prayer meeting was
held The services We're held last night at
the Hall at O'Clock. conducted by Mr..
Fielding Pollard, after short song service.
Rev. c. d. Craw1ey, pastor OF Union
Station Methodist Church, returned Thurs
dav from Toano to conduct the funeral
services of Mrs. w. NJ. Evans. He leaves
to-day to join his family in Brunswick
county. where ne will remain until August
10th From Brunswick he will go to Cam
bridge. Md, to conduct a Gamp-meetinS.
NJ r. Boyle, of the Board Of Stewards of
Union-Station Church, will assist in con-
Quoting the Cambridge meeting.
Mr.. Parker Dashell has been appointed
to succeed Miss Stockdell as the director
of ST. James Church choir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
COMPLAINTS MADE.
The Blasting BeinG Done in the East
End Is Objectionable.

The blasting being done in the work
of removing the elevation just in the rear
Of Trinity Church. Twenty-frst and Broad
Streets. is very Objectionable to the resi-
dents in that neighborhood.
In order to expedite the work,
blasting was resorted to. but the
neighbors are determined to have the nui-
sauce stopped. The complaint Is lodged
on the ground that in many instances
the foundations of neghboring houses
have been cracked by the explosions. and
that plasterins has been thus caused to
fall from the wall. Several ladies in the
nechborhood complain also of having
been made III by the sudden shocks.
1t is stated that some time ago sew
eral persons We're injured by being struck
with pieces of dirt thrown in the air
the blasting was temporarily stopped It
has been begun again. however. and The
neooIe of the neighborhood have again
raised 4 complaint
The dirt hauled away from the place ts
being utilized by the Trigs Company on
the sand-bar where the company eS-
meets to build an extension OF its plant.
Without the aid of blasting the work VIII
take many months, but by the present
method the hill will be entirely gone in a
short while.
The citizens will be glad to see the
biu 90 for it has long been an eye
sore. but they positively object to the
Relief is asked and a petition is being
circulated and numerousiy signed ask
ing the city authorities to look into the
matter and abate the nuisance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Richmond: Robert McNaushton TO IDA
~. wife of E. n. canaday. 20 feet on east
side st. James Street. between Jackson
and DuvaI, 500.
Bette and James L. Miller and wife -
West View Baptist Church's trustees. 50
feet on Grove Avenue, northeast corner
Meadow Street, S2,4Ge,
Carrie Schwartz 10 SalIie ~ Taylor, &c
feet on south side Louisiana Street, 10 feet
cas-: of Lester, $500.
Henrico: Nelson Shelton to Sol. Cutch-
ms. % acres near Fair Oaks station. sub
iect to deed Of trust for 5000. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28

subscribed a meeting OF the subscribers
will be called at which time steps VIII
be taken to secure 4 charter, ana 2 boaru
OF Directors will be elected to take Charge
Of the work and the funds ana receive
the property now in possession OF the bu-
reau Each subscriber is to become an
honorary patron ana receive ticket
good for five years membership.
This work has gone beyond the experl-
mental stage and ought to be established
on more permanent basis Il should De
encouraged. at any cost to so on until
If embraces a night school. a lecture
course. a gymnasium. an extensive iora-
~, an open refuge for aimiess BOYS. and,
in fact. everything that will help the
young people of Church Hill to CLIMB tue
ladder of success
eve solicit your subscription OF ten dol
lars to start the movement on the above
lines. the amount to be paid il such IN
stalments as the new Board may direct
no subscription to be binding unless the
full five hundred dollars is subscribed
after nearly two years faithful and
successful service in behalf of the boys.
with record that should convince the
most skeptical that there is no more m
vttiuc field for such work than right
here at our own doors. we confidently ask
your cooperation and support to the
extent above indicated, and as much more
as you may feel it in your heart to give
o. do.
Subscriptions to the fund will be re-
ceived by the following: -.
Samuel Whybrew. Superintendent, 40
North Twenty-eighth Street.
Clarence f. Hughes, Assistant Super'n-
tendent. 72S North Twentv-fffth Street
Marvin j. TAYLOR. Recording secretary
307 North T'wentv-sixth Street
Robert Winfree. Treasurer, 4lS North
Twenty-seventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
THE BOYS BUREAU.
/. Made to Enlarge ard

Efforts Being Made TO Enlarge and
Improve.
The Boys Bureau, on Church Hill, has
has issued a statement calculated to en-
list interest in the movement OF charging,
improving and extending the Bureau. The
plans of the management, as stated in the
circular, are Is follows:
First We propose to broaden its
scope, and take in members OF all ages
and both sexes, changing its name to in
dicate its purpose.
Second. We want to move into more
convenient quarters and add a Reading
Room. for which there is persistent
demand.
Third. We want to add many new
books to the Circulating Library Depart
ment.
Fourth. We want to put the work be-
yond month-to-month existence. by pro-
vtding for its expenses in advance, thus;
Fifty people to subscribe ten dollars each
(total $500 With this five hundred dol
lars the expenses for season 1st0-1901 can
be met and much new literature and fur
niture be secured. During the season. all
receipts TO be deposited FOR the next years
work. and so on, ca ch year furnishing the
income for the succeeding year thus pro-.
yiding against debt.
'.Fifth. AS soon as the above amount Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
Several WaShOutS.

Material damage was done in all sections
of the city Thursday by the heavy rains
Several washouts were reported
from newly-laid foundations \ number
of culverts in all sections OF the city were
choked with mud, and in several places
four inches OF water covered the SIDE
walks.
The culverts OF Lester Street. near Gil
lies creek. Were choked with mud eans-
ing delay OF about fifteen minutes 20
the cars on the Richmond Passenger anu
Power Company's lines
A break in the wall OF she son,herh
stove-Works' Moulding Shop caused tae
lower end OF the shop to be iioodeu,
The water nine on one of the warehouses
~ Tho Picbmond Cedar-Works became
choked. and portion of the floors OF that
building was flooded for while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
CASUALTIES OF A DAY.
Nathan Johnson Hur!-Jamcs White
Has His Skull FraCturcd

Jonah Williams, a white boy, in attempt
ing to board a moving cart yesterday
on West Canal Street, fell and one Of
the wheels passed over his head. The am
bulance was summoned and DR.. Gills treat
ed the boy and took him home.
Nathan Johnson. an employe OF the Lo-
conceive Works, was struck on the head
at 10 O'Clock by a piece of iron, and also
had mis- right thumb cut off.
H was treated by DR.. ellis and left.
The ambulance was called at II O'Clock
TO Tenth and Bank Streets, to treat Alex
Thornton tcolored). who was taken SICK
on the street. He was taken to his home
No. 7C0 Norton Street.
At IL O'Clock it was summoned to the
corner of Twenty-ffth and Clay Streets,
where James White. colored boy, was
thrown from a horse and had his skull
fractured.
He was treated by DR. ellis. and is said
TO be in a precarious condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
They Favor the Ordinance.

Major Howard said yesterday in ref
erence TO the proposed curfew ordinance,
as suggested by Councilman Harry Glenn,
that it is a good thing, and he hopes the
CITY Council will adopt such ordinance.
Treasurer Charles H. Phillips is also OF
the opinion that such a measure would be
OF much Importance TO the community,
and a means by which the young would be
kept from temptation
Detectives Tomlinson and Gibson be-
lieve such an ordinance would be bless
ing to the city
The ministers are unanimous in their
expression of approval and the ladies of
the city are with Mr.. Glenn
Mr.. Glenn says he is convinced that the
ordinance will meet with the approval of
his colleagues. and it is quite probable
that he may introduce it at the August
meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
AMUSEM ENIS.

The attendance at the Casino has been
very good all this week, considering the
rain storms, and tie bill OF vaudeville mas
proved to be an exceptionally GOOD one
Manager Wells got the acts together in a
hurry and his good judgment saved the
reputation of mis- summer theatre, for there
hasn't been a better bill this season. There
will be matinee this afternoon at 3
o'clock. ana the show closes with per-
Torrance tonight
Ida Fuller. the sensational electric
dancer. will DE the healthier OF the b-il
next week Sne is a sister OF La l-oie
Fuller. and 1t is declared that she Is a
wonderful entertainer Lawrence and Har-
rington, Maddox and Wayne, and the Eau
vette Sisters will also be seen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
intercstin. Items Gathered About the
State Offices

Secretary +. p. Brent went to F'sirmount
yesterday 10 witness the closing Of the
Normal School at that place. He says
there were no formal exercises. bat that
every person connected with the school.
expressed regret that the session, which
has been most successful one. had come
10 . close. The Normal al Lexington slso
closed yesterday. Superintendent South
all w!ll 70 TO Hampton next Wednesday,
10 witness the closing exercises OF the
colored Normal at that place.
Colonel John w. Richardson. Register
n the Land Office. Who has just returned
from his home. III Smyth county, says he
belieVes Judge Rhea Will win over General
Walker for Congress this fan. The Col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-28
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mrs. W. NJ. Evans. who
died at the Virginia Hospital Wednesday
evening from the effects of being run
over by an electric ear. took place yesterday
afternoon at /. O'Clock from Union Station
Methodist Church. The inte-ment vas
in lakewood.
The funeral of Engineer William y. Har-
die took place at 8 o'coclI yesterday after
noon from East End Baptist Church hev.
Joel I. Tucker otcilted ut the ceremo-
ny Pawnee Tribe. No. 55 of Red Men, 0f
which Mr.. Hardie was a member. attended
his funeral.