davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

DON'T SPECULATE in wildcat schemes. Invest your money in a legitimate business enterprise where you are protected against loss. Week Iy dividends guaranteed. No betting or mining proposition. Satisfied GUS toners all parts of country. Write for descriptive booklet sent free. Demarest X O., Parrott Bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

| A<StHSLSNSStHSSNA All advertisements running for less time {
 ROOMS FOR RENT FIRST T-CLASS family board with room at 1511 East Van Buren street. FOR RENT-One furnished front room, reasonable. 546 West Madison St. FOR RENT-Nice, newly furnished 12- room brick house; electric lights and gas; hot and cold water and bath; in the most desirable residence DOT tion of the city. Address r., Repub- lican office.
 FURNISHED room. outside entrance; rates very reasonable to right par ties; no consumptives taken. No. 201 East Buchanan street. FOR RENT-Nice housekeeping rooms. 800 N. Srd Ave. FOR RENT.-A large number of fur nished and unfurnished rooms and houses. Allow us to help you find desirable location. Information free. The Valley Realty Co, 13 N. Center street
 LARGE, well ventilated rooms for $1.50 to S3.00 per week, board $4.75 per week, or 25c per meal; home cooking. Mills house, West Washington St. ROOMS with board at Grants, first house east of Indian School. P. O. box 1863.
 FOR RENT.-Desirable furnished rooms S1O per month. Inquire Phoe- mi, NVrrg Nn Az GOOD country board. including room. S1.OO per day at Dom" ranch. one mile north Indian school, Cave Creek road.
 TWO heartily furnished rooms for rent: Sl per week each. Inquire William Limbrook. 214 F. Washington street. COUNTRY BOARD.-Persons wishing to board in the country can find first class accommodations at the Itum- ney. on Grand avenue. 1A miles from r. O. Free transportation to city daily. Telephone 2S21.
 
 FOR RENT BRICK HOUSE Completely furnish ed, close in. No consumptives. Call 139 North Third street. ROOMS with board at Grants. first house east of Indian School. r. O. box 1863.
 TWO small furnished houses for rent 44O South Center street. FOR RENT-At scottsdale. houses, rooms. tents with board or for light housekeeping Best water and health fest place in the valley. Terms req I | &pnftG- dale.
 WANTED-Dining room girl at the Kelso. corner Third avenue and Adams street ct once. ANTED-Seamstres by the day at 4Sj West Washington street.
 SITUATIONS WAN TED Naturalization in law office by an attorney; five years experience in East: typewriter. Address F. F. this office.
 WANTED-Place as housekeeper or cook in mining camp or small hotel. Box 12S3.
 wANTED-Chamber or housework. 42S South Third avenue. A SEAMsTREsS wishes employment. Apply 221 East Monroe. SITUATION wanted by all-rOund cook, hotel or clubhouse preferred; refer ence from Hotel Windsor, Redlands, Cal. Address Chef, S16 West Jeffer- son street, Phoenix, Ariz. COLORED GIRL wishes a position as :ady's maid will travel if required. Address $50 East Lincoln street. WANTED-Position as camp cook. Apply l.. g.. box 356, city. WANTED.-A situation as second or dining room girl. Call 415 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

WANTED-To buy a sound horse about eight years old, weight be- tween 1.15O and 1900 pounds. Apply to the Lightning Delivery Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

FURNISHED room, outside entrance; rates very reasonable to right par ties; no cOnsumptives taken. No. 201 East Buchanan street.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
BUSINESS CHANGES

A GUARANTEED weekly rate of profit on large or small investments. with earnings paid in cash each Tuesday. Your money subject to withdrawal on demand, and absolutely safe. This plan of investment is offered by the H. E.WHITMAN & co. CO-OPERA- TIVE STABLES, and cannot be sur passed. Rigid inquiry and thorough investigation solicited. Prominent business men and commercial ageu- cies of San Francisco endorse their responsibility. For full particulars address H. F. Whitman & Co.,, Calla- ghan Bldg. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

FOR RENT-Nice, newly furnished 12 room brick house; electric lights and gas; hot and cold water and bath; in the most desirable residence DOT tion of the city. Address r., Repub- lican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

LOST-Pocket book containing S20.C0 with name of Miss Martha Scherer engraved upon it. Return to the Re publican office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

FOR RENT-One furnished front room
 reasonable. 546 West Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FIRST-CLASS family board with room
 at 1511 East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

FOR RENT-Nice housekeeping rooms. 800 W. 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

Tn witness whereof, we have heTeuntO set our hands and seals this 22nd day
 of July 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
FINCASTLE SUPERVISORS
Fix the Annual Levy-Mr. Zimmerman
Lost in the Mountains.
Especial Dispatch to The Tfmcs.>

FINCASTLE, VA, July 1.-THE Board
of Supervisors adjourned yesterday after
a three days session. The county levy
for the ensuing year was continued the
same as that CT last year-o.S per cent
for all purposes. AS customary at the
yearly meeting on Monday evening the
members of the board. in company with
a number of the other county officials.
We're highly entertained by Mr. Linken-
hoker, the superintendent of the county
aImshCuse
Mr.. ]. g. Zimmerman, of this place.
while out notwithstanding, became lost
in the mountains some eight miles north
Of here yesterday. He became separated
from the party which went out with him
but nothing was thought of his absence
until the time came for going hCTnej
and he did not appear, as was expected.
Search was made. but it happened Mr..
Zimmerman. instead of returning the
way he came. took the opposite direc-
ton and came out at the home of Mr..
Carlton, who returned him safe to Fin
castle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
TWO GAMES At
THE BALL PARK
The E|ks and Manchester Clubs
Will Play o-Morrow
Afternoon.

There was no game OF ball at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon, OWL" VIZ.
to the wet condition of the grounds: me
F.Ilis. Of this city. and the Manchester yer
team were scheduled TO play the ms
game of the Tri-City Leasu Two games
will be played on Saturday between 'he
same clubs beginning at ESQ O'CLOCK.
The lineup Of the clubs will De as ioi-
lows.
Elks-McLevy, catcher; Fitzpatrick.
pitcher: Knowles. short-stop Wins mrs.
base; Bender, second base; Bigoy' thlro
Lase McDaves, left field; French, center
fed; Jones. right field.
Manchester-P. O'Hara, catcher; HOOK
er. pitcher: Crostig short-stop: May, first
BASE j. O'Hara, second base; Driver,
third base; ]. Jennings, left field; N Jen-
nil gs. center field; Pathway. right field.
Squire Donati is president of the little
league, and he predicts good ball and
hopes to develop some professional tim
Der.
A movement is on foot to secure an
American League team for Richmond
next season. Mr.. ". B. Bradley is be-
coming Interested in baseball again. and
il is hoped by the cranks that he will
join hands with Mr.. Donati in bringing
hish-class ball to Richmond again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01

,.,+.tnJ X. Foster. Rev. Sid. Ferguson.
-. no,yerful Methodist preacher. who, IN
,,oa,.ourcer DAYS struck CID captain oldz-
So federal leader. from his horse
-j,b one blow from the butt OF ms Ils-
~ Roy. e S Kinks. Charles /. 4. Jan
nov and others. pleaded with me mo-
,,;t in vain 1t was but the pause peioi s s
he rush. and only Lac leaoei va -,
~ a,,peared in the person OF sIdl-
80, ,'n,ing man from Fairfax county
.s,,,s,,ncr Il, a blue shirt who led the rush
y,,. The ian door Jailer c. T. laNcock.
;s,,ntv Sherifs d. II Nandervantef' E-u-
rant, Monroe and c. A. Monroe, We're So
t.on,d on a platform at the entrance 10
the Jail door. and with the asslstanSe %
Colonel T. V White, his sons, 10. v
~ Eite the Manor Of LeesburG, and JChh'
.,ro-pn r Rinlzer and others, fought IS
i,raVelv as men could with their hands
trl fists to keep back the mob
POWER OF THE MOB.
They were all swept away, however as
BY q hurricane and the outer door OF the
Iau gave way Crowding into the nan
the mob al once set TO work with mas
tNc iron crowhar on the door Of the front
-,li. and responding 10 powerful eff
f3li. the door frame in which the lock
nas embedded gave way. splitting into
s:GdlinE wood and freeing the door for
The further passage of the crowd Still.
however. the goal was not reached. anotll-
~, iron door, stronger than the first was
aliaed open in the same manner and at
jast the large tron cage YVES reached.
thtc:usn the bars OF which the Desperate
laid be seen, together With about "a dozen
ptner negro prisoners
acre the mob met their most serious OBJ
rafle. the massive iron combination lock
.bick held the door OF the cage ike ada
,7ail While this was being pounded with
la, ,Fro y.,a 4,
lorns>y f F. Garrett and Justice Of the
fsace Charles T. Harrison made final
pttcrr,pt 10 prevent The capture of the
Atscner. Goth wc:e quickly ea2eiicd BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
INJUNCTION AGAINST
CORNER IN OATS
Spectators in Chicago Appa-
rentIy Intimidated by the
Courts Action.
az Assoclated rress.

CHICAGO. July 3L-judGe Sh!I'dus
,,6ay modified the Injunction issued
YESTERDAY. restraining the Chicago Board
of Trade and the Board OF trade oper-
ators. James a. Patten, Sarflhs'oh RAJ
ten & Company and Bartlett Frazier &
(.o,,Dany. from conducting corner in
.Iulv standard oats. by restraining the
defendants from asking the president OF
The Board of Trade to endorse down
margins deposited by the complainants,
Waite, Thorburn & Company, to secure
IS 0ol bushels of short sales.
The court held session before the
opening hour of the Board of Trade in
order that q decision might be reached
before business was begun. So impor-
tant, however, did the court consider
the precedent Of the case that the mo-
Injunction was not considered. and the
case will come UP for further adjudica-
ton next week.
The effect Of the action of the court
Is FOR the time being to protect the conf
plainants against any alleged corn q
and is construed as working against the
bull clique of operators on the board.
There was practically no effect on busi-
ness in oats from the injunction. Inc
assurance by Judge Chytraus that or
binary business could he done by Inc
defendants and other members Of the
Board OF Trade. acted as check against
any carly violent fluctuations
Spectators on the board we're all IN
clined 10 comment unfavorably on the
appeal to the court. The big bulls said
II such precedent was established there
would be nothing but short selling II
prices went down deliveries would be
made. hut if the price went against the
sellers there would be nothing 10 pre-
vent them GcfauIting on their contracts.
Apparently intimidated by the posi-
hiIities of having to answer to the court
e fictitious prices We're pumped into
July oats all spectators allowed the
manipulated July options in all grains
TO die with a fash in the pan. July oats
were sold freely in the bull and many
Of the shorts covered. bringing closing
price cent M at 60 cents The famous
July corn deal ended in slump of 3
cents and closed at sc. July wheat was
delivered freely ana prices slumped
sharply. losing at one time cents. The
colse was rs cents down at go "a cents
Other deliveries were weaker, but not
markedly so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
Hints From Goochiand.

CSrecial Dispatch to The TimesO
IRWIN. VA. July 3i.-Miss Lallah
Taylor left his morning for her home
in Brooklyn, n Y Miss TAYLOR has been
visiting her Brother NJ E. L. Taylor,
:ance the carly part of last May
Captain Altred Plcasanton and ms
dauChte- are here frorr Philadelphia.
They viii remain at Bowling Hall" until
Mrs. f. z. II. Bullock IS spending few
weeks al Mount Pleasant.
Mr. Sims. who is engaged IN the mer-
camille business in Joliet, III, has re
turned to that city after visiting his
relatives at Gum Spring
Mr.. " b. w. Brookns has returned
from Richmond where he was visiting
for se,seral days.
air. James b Ferguson has gone to
nelson county. where he expects to work
~, the Clerks Office. Mr. Ferguson is
vel known as contractor and builder.
The Misses Lera and Bessie Lacy lett
tere to-day for Rock Castle. They maze
been visiting Mrs j. G. Talley. MISS
era was successful in contest for a
thirteen dollar cake al a lawn party at
West NieH. which was held there not
long ago She had three rivals in the
contest.
Mr. NJ. c. Jennings has a force of
twenty-iive men under the direction OF
Walter T Matthews, who are engaged
IN cutting poplar wood and pine logs
These will be shipped to Richmond next
Miss Maggie Lotsey has returned to
~ hon.. in Richmond after spending
several weeks With friends at 'Shelton,s
MILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
STRIKE BREAKERS RETURN
Got More Knocks Thar Anything Else
on Their Southern Trip.

The one hundred and fifty men who
we're hired here TO go to Houston Texas.
TO take the place OF striking shopmen
Gu the Southern Pacitc railroad, had
more of al experience than they anti
cipated, and j. H. Burnett, painter.
who was one OF them, IS glad TO be back
III Richmond again.
According to his accounts, the men We're
not treated well by the company which
employed them, and We're in constant
danger from the strikers and their SYM
pathizers. Two of the men. Robert
Duke and Wesley Hamilton. ne says, are
il. hospital in Houston as a result OF
injuries received at the hands of q mob
in Galveston. y third man from Rich
mond. Robert Ralston, has disappeared,
according 10 Burnett's story. and no It'd
ings of him can be learned. Others OF
the men went on further West to seek
employment.
Mr.. Burnett says that upon their arri-
,!al in Houston they were taken 10 the
yards of the railroad company and kept
there under guard of soldiers with fixed
bayonets No one was permitted TO
leave the wards without u permit. When
the strike was settled the men were
turned ldrift to shift for themselves and
the bonus that had been promised, Bur
nett says WAS not forthcoming. Burnett
and several others Went 10 the officers
o. the railroad company and were given
tickets back TO Richmond, but in no case,
he says, was any money given them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
Hf the Casino.

The Casino Comedy Company IS set
ting the pace. The performance OF u
Pink Domino is even better than that o
Confusion tho bill for the first hal
OF the week "A Pink Domino" is rat
Ting farce, fashioned after tho French
school. though there is not word or
situation at which any theatre-goer could
take ofTense.
The playwright has rather left the I'M
preston that all men are bad. ard espe-
cfeiiy husbands. Put your faith in none
of them is his motto. Also beware O
ipnocent-loking. innocent-talkinS girls
for good is not in them. In the end ha
doesn't try to clear the skirts of any OF his
characters. ana only leaves the three
wives with unjarnshed regulations. But
there really hasn't been anything so aw-
fully wicked 10 charge against the GUAR
tette of men.
~ Pink Domino" has in it all the eie-
nents that make n lively comedy. for it
Is full OF action. the talk Is breezy. and
TIE situations are always amusing. Every
Body in the play gets into trouble. it
"a ther being Il sort of family affair The
ending is rather conventional. for it al
ways turns out. in the farcial play or
comedy that the husbands turn the ta-
BIes ON their wives by pretending to have
llrsawn tIIat the trap was set for them
and to have walked into it on purpose.
rterely to fool their better halves. The
.arce was played in a capital manner last
right. Mr.. Lloyd was especially clever as
Jcskyn Tubbs. while the work OF Messrs.
Wnitscar, Duncan. No&i and Lee was
good. Miss Converse, Miss Rathburn.
Miss Lamont and Mrs Narney were all
quite acceptable in their respective roles.
Pink Dorninoes' viii be presented to-
right and at matinee and night perform
auces tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
the mob. however. and narrowly escaped
serious injury.

the mob. however. and narrowly escaped
serious injury.
SEIZED THEIR PREY.
AT last the cage gave way, and with a
Rr..I rush the mob seized their prey. and
around his neck, started down the Alex
andria Turnpike. They had gone about
half mile, when reaching the potters
field they took the negro from the horse
and throwing the rope over the limb of a
tree on the edge of the cemetery, started
to string him up.
Scarcely. however. had his feet risen
above the ground when there rang out a
long continued vclley from a hundred
pistols and guns. and until every man had
emrued his firearrn the desperate was rid
died with bullets.
UNERRING AM
For a space double that of a man
s:ahd around the heart the bullets were
count them was futile. Not one seems tc
nave gone astray. for he did not receive
single scar on the face, nor even sc
low as the legs. The lest part of the
tragedy over. the mob dispersed.
Coroner Clasgett Immediately summoned
coroner's jury. who. after viewing tbs
BODY and the scene of the lynching, ad-
joarned until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Sentiment il Leesburg is almost unani-
NOUS in condemning the lynching. and a
vigorous effort will be made on the part
of the citizens to bring the leaders of the
mob to justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
Military Loo Late.

Especial Dispatch to The Times-l
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. July 21.-Captain
James e King, of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, at ! O'Clock this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Governor Monta-
que through Acknowledgement Male. or
dering him to assemble that company
together at once and to take the first
available train for Leesburg, Va, to pro-
tect Charles Craven. the negro who was
lynched this afternoon for numbering
William II Wilson
The boys were quickly hustled together
and at $50 O'Clock Captain King received
a telegram from Acknowledgement Male
telling him OF the lynching and the COM
pany was dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
IN CLOSE TOUCH
Governor Montague Did All in His
Power TO Prevent Lynching

Governor montague Old Al IN HIS
Power TO Prevent Lynching.
The lynching yesterday of Charles
Craven. the negro who is alleged to have
murdered Mr. William H Wilson, the
Loudoun county farmer, on Monday was
the first outbreak Of the kind to occur
under Governor Montague's administra-
ton. and while HIS Excellency was in
King and Queen county with his family
for q few days. ne was in close touch
with the situad ton and did all in his pow
CT to prevent mob violence. Governor
Montague was in constant Geographic
communication with Acknowledgement
the situation became known he directed
that officer 10 dispatch the Alexadria
Light Infantry. under Captain James Z.
King, to the scene at once. The author
tiles Of the Southern Railroad were
prompt to have a special train in readi-
ness and while every effort was made
by the Governor and Captain King to
give military protection to the prisoner,
the lynching had taken place before the
soldiers cruld possibly be gotten together.
The railroad people received a message
counterulanding the order as soon as
Governor Montague was informed of the
lynching
Acknowledgement Male stoutly re-
fused to make any statement concerning
the affair last night, but it was learned
from others. thoroughly reliable and in
a position to be acquainted with the facts,
that the Governor. through his Adju-
tant-General, spared no pains to prevent
the lynching ami that the circumstances
were such as to take the case entirely
without the pale of executive control.
The friends of Governor Montague will
regret the lynchng. particularly mas
much as he has SO far been able TO pre-
vent such infractions upon the law since
he has been in Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
DIVIDED THE SPOILS
Two Women Under Arrest at Second
Station for Larceny


For stealing SIS from Henry Clay
Beatrice White an Gertrude Fitzgerald
were arrested last night by Officers Poi
tioux and Neisz, and are now locked in
a cell in the Second Police Station. All
Of the parties are coIored.
When brought into the station last
night the women denied their guilt but
a thorough search of their person re-
vealed the money. which had been equally
divided by the women. It was then
that Beatrice deserted her friend. claim
ing that she had simply accepted the IS
as a gift Gertrude having robbed the
man This tale was denied by Gertrude.
She stated the case in a contrary man
ner. accusing Beatrice OF Che theft. The
women will be given hearing before
Squire Lonnie Graves in police court
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
BANKRUPT NOTICES.


NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
no II the e 4 Hof 5sF # No n 10
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of JNO F. HOLSTEAD
of Richmond in the county of Henrico,
and district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of July. A. D. 1902 the said JNO. r.
HOLSTEAD was duly adjudicated bank
rutp; and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held in my office. Room
No TO- Postoffice Building, Richmond,
Virginia. on the 1st DAY OF AUGUST.
A D. 1902 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
RO H TALLEY
Referee in Bankruptcy.
July 81, 1902
Watson & skipwitll. Attorneys for Bank
rupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
THE VERDICT,

Rev DR.. A. E. Dickinson. of the Re
uSious Herald. Richmond. Va. accom-
named by Mrs. Dickinson. was recently
rnest at Eotel Virginia. virsinja
reach Speaking Of the Hotel Virginia
n. dickinson said: The house will he
I,ow.dea as soon as the people know what
= delightful place it is at such reasonable
rates ',-Religious Herald.
Rates, $40 and So per week
HOTEL VIRGINIA.
Virginia Beach, Va.
c, A. voolfolk, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
SEABOARD AiR LINE RAILWAY.
Special Rates Negro Young Peoples
Christian and Educational Congress
Atlanta. Ga. August s II 1902.

On account of the above-named occa-
sion the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell round-trip tickets from Richmond.
Va, Il Atlanta, Ga, and return at rate
Of one fare for the round trip. plus $50.
which includes membership fee. Tick
cts on sale August I'd, 18th and 5th, 1902,
with final limit fifteen days from date OF
sale. Fare from Richmond and Peters
burg $3.50
Further information given by any rep
resentative OF the company.
". ]. MAY,
City Ticket Agent.
p. Smith. District Pas. Agent
zoos East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES CHRIS
TIAN AND EDUCATIONAL CON-
SRESS.
Atlanta, Ga, August Gil, 1902, Via the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.

For the above occasion this line will
sell tickets from Richmond to Atlanta
and return al rate Of one fare. plus 81. so,
which includes membership fee, for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold August
%, 4th and 5th, 1902. with final limit ff-
teen days from date of sale. For full
information, apply 10 any agent Of the
company or G. 5. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
s2S East Main s.. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
KING EDWARD IMPROVING
He is Able to Walk the Length OF the
Pavilion Deck.
Bv A Associated Press.)


CONES. ISLE OF WIGHT. July 81
To..day's bulletin on the condition OF
f-ing Edward is as follows:
His Ainjesty has made rapid progress
si,.ca, Monday last His general condition
confines all that could be desired. The
wound is closing satisfactorily. He Is
now able to walk the entire length Of the
pavilion deck easily. without assistance
Favored by perfect weather. the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert cruised west
7vard this afternoon. The King sat IN the
Shade Of an awning aft. with the Queen
by his side.