davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
OUR YOUNG MEN.


The Young Mems Christian Association
Is one OF the noblest institutions of Rich
rao,1d, and 1t has become necessity Of
cur Christian civilization. II 1t should
be abandoned Tomorrow 1t would cause
q sensation at home and would be heard
abroad with many nisgivings as to Rich
1oond's society. The outside world would
conclude either that we had lost our rea-
Son OF our religion.
The institution is here and 1t must be
supported. It is doing a great work for
public morals, and is q safeguard to the
business community.
It has a membership Of 1000.
It has daily attendance OF nearly 500.
It has in its various schools SS2 pupils.
1t has five classes for poor boys under
seventeen years Of age.
It has an agency through which young
men find good boarding houses IN clean
neigkuorhoods. and it aids them in get
ting profitable employment.
It encourages physical culture and seeks
TO train the entire man-moral and men,
tai and physical.
It is moral rallying place for young
men and boys, and whatever may be said
Of the results, the community has the
consolation Of knowing that it is doing
its duty in establishing and maintaining
this institution, whose aims are high,
and which is doing its best for the young
man Absalom.
The Association was never designed to
be self-sustaining. It has been ascer-
tanned that it is not practicable to make
the dues from other active members pay
more than 81 per cent. of the operating
expenses. In prosecuting its work during
the past several years, and especially in
! the hard times between 1893 and 1885, the
Association ran into debt. The money
has not been wasted. Every cent can
be satisfactorily accounted for. The
money has been spent for the good of
young men, and that is what the Asso-
citation is here for.
mass meeting will be held at O'Clock
this evening at the Chamber of Com
merce to consider the debt. But there
is but one thing to do with a debt, and
that is to pay it. Richmond is rich and
this debt should be paid It should be
paid now. It must be paid. 1t will be
paid. It will simplify matters. therefore,
for those concered to meet to-day and
pay it without further ado.
To do this is to give a great impetus
! to the work. To pay off the debt at one
settling is to relieve the Association of
embarrassment, to put new life into the
management and to enthuse the mem
bersnip. Let this money be contribu-
ted as a tnank Offering for our wondrous
prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

A Friend ofthe South.
is not as fully aware as it should be
of the immense service which was done
to this section in the time of its sorest
need by the late e. L.. Godldn, as edi-
the nation.
No man did more than he to arouse
the conscience of the North to a sense
Of the wrong that was being perpetuated
upon the South by the carpet bag and
scalawag governments.
Mr.. Godkins' exposures of the cor.
ruption and outrages that were prac-
t!ced under the reconstruction regime
had a, powerful effect toward the re-
storation Of honest government in the
Southern States.
He denounced bayonet rule in the
South with a courage and eloquence
which were unsurpassed by any Of the
defenders of constitutional government
in those dark days.
He helped nightly in the promotion of
other great reforms, notably that in the
civil service. He was one of the most
valiant defenders Of sound currency;
when greenbackism first and free silver
later seemed about to sweep the coul-
try and nobody did more than he to
beat down those follies. There was
much in his life for which he should
be held in great and lasting honor, but
the South should hold his memory in
especial and undying gratitude, because
when she needed friends he fought for
her with the strength of a giant and
the courage OF a dauntless friend Of .ne
South.-Atlanta Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
tertck Publishing Company. London and
New York. Price, fifty. cents. h L. j.

can supply .'F,. b. with q copy OF
the words Of the ballad. 1.-THE Ring My
Mother Gave Me- but. not the music. {
heard it sung In Philadelphia, perhaps
forty years ago or more. but can't re-
call the tune It was written by Louis
Della, known as the Bard OF Tower
Hail. from his rhyning advertisements
for that house. Market Street, above
Sixth. I believe his portrait can still be
seen in the store or Office Of that estab-
Nshment
AN OLD FHILADELPHIAN.
"a copy OF the ballad awaits the de-
mand OF .F,. B.'-Editor)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
BISHOP |RA I
ANNUAL. L. ADDRESS
The Feature Of the Southern Viz.
ginia Diocesan Council.
.BRu1on CHURCH VISITORS
'BRUToN CHURCH Wis
Neither of Them Regularly Elected On
Entitled to Seats in the Council
New vestryto Be Elected and
Church Canon Changed.
tsnec,,, pi,pateh to Tho Times,

1
NORFOLK, VA, May zs.-The Diocesan
ccun ell for the Episcopal Church for the
southern Diocese OF Virginia sat to-day
the session being numerously attended
Ri. Rev. Bishop a. NJ. Randolph's highly
interesting address was the feature OF tns
session.
The council this AFTERNOON adopted thu
renort Of the Committee on Elections.
which declared that neither Of the yes
tries OF Bruton Parish were regularly
elected and neither set OF delegates Is ems
titled to seats in the council
Notice was given to-day tnae a resoiu-l
ton will be presented to-mo..o" oS
whfch Il ia sought to strike out the word
male In canon IA. section 3. where 1t oc-
crrs in the following line: Only male
persons shall be eligible to the office o1
vestrymen,'' and make 1t readi on1y
communicates" etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
The Chicago Tribune in commenting on
the lynching of negroes In the South for
the npardonable crime saws:

the objectionable. crime. says: So
% '.The negroes are beginning to think
that they must fight for their existence.
This business of cutting off noses, ears,
fingers and toes, burning at the stake and
boiling in OIL negroes who are caught
and held guilty without the forms Of law
of various offenses has g. dangerous side
to it. It invites retaliation. It tends
to make the colored men desperate and
reckless. If they ever once arm in con-
siderable numbers and make up their
minds to offer organized resistance to
white oppression they may make a fear
{ full account Of themselves in some quarter
where resistance is least expected. .
Possibly. But the first gun that this
negro mob fires will be the signal of ne
gro doom. If the negroes ever start a
race war Of this character, the negro
question in the South will be soon set
tied. The white man who puts this idea
into the heads of the negroes is either Z
fool or a knave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

once we'll established IS simply invincible.
IT'S readers may not agree with It al
ways. but they respect IT, and honor II.
TO patronize twill be q sad day for
this country when the case Is otherwise.
when a newspaper must sacrifice Its prin,.
tciples and character IN order to succeed
In business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Thrown From a Buggy.

Mr. Edward Tucker was thrown from
his busy at Tenth and Broad Streets
3lasr evening at o'clock and painfully
bruised. Or. Flegenheimsr. Of the amir.
lance treated him, -.1-1's-'15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Characteristics Mortgage.

So it has been decided to repair the
old Capitol in Richmond.
Very good. The old building should
be protected anyway, even after the
new three-million dollar one is erected
in Charlottesville Prog
ress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
England in 1898.

Senator Hoars speech of this week
makes us again aware that there are
many public men in this country who
insist that we are under no obligations
to Great britain for her attitude in 1898;
but. on the other hand there are small
circle of public men, then nearer Presi-
dent Mckinley than Mr.. Hoar, who, II
they felt it was proper for them to
speak on the subject, could set this mat
ter at rest forever. But our Government
shas-wisely, we .nink-taken the course
of letting bygones be bygone. It wishes
to avoid ruffling the senslbilities of any
European, government by adverting 20
incidents in the diplomacy of 1S9S-'99
which remain for the general public
imprinted. Fifty years hence, when the
actors of the drama of expansion have
ali passed off the stage, the historian Of
that day will have ready access to docu-s
ments now impounded agains. research,
and we venture to believe that his YER
Dict will be that while there was no
set alliance between the United States and
Great Britain, secret or public, the
Americans Of 1898 had more causes than
they knew to be grateful. to the British
Government for its attitude toward those
European powers who, secretly sym
pathizing with Spain all through the
contest, were especially chagrined by
Dewey's victory at Manila.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
MISREPRESENTATION BOARDS.

lAE5H6GlSlHAlIO NzBOARUSa
"A member OF the Constituti Conven-
ton says that heSwas gratined to read
the article IN Tho Times urging upon the
convention the supreme Importance OF ex-
ercising the greatest care in the selection
of men to compose the registration
boards.
He makes this sensible suggestion: That
before a final selection is made the names
OF all applicants, or nominees. or persons
to be considered In connection with these
appointments be published sufficiently
long in advance to permit voters from
all sections interested to raise objections.
Where no protests are made, the conven-
ton may reasonably conclude that the
appointees are satisfactory; where pro-
tests are made the convention Will hear
the arguments pro and con and; govern
itself accordingly.
The life Of this law will be in the adj
ministration.l The convention will be
judged hereafter by the operation Of the
law.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
THE LOST IS FOUND.
Belief Prevails That Lost Dutch
man Has Really Been Found.

rich mineral strike mas just beer
made in the Four Peaks mountains
-ixty miles east Of Phoenix. by Pros
pector ''grub-staked" Hi Hooker. and
miners declare the famous Lost Dutch
man mine has been rediscorered.
The pr0spector found the riches con-
ceaied under q surface which is said to
De fairly glittering with nuggets.
while the matrix matter taken from
the vein teens in colCrs. At least.
-'y those who are familiar with mining
IN this region, the remarka bic riches
OF the Lost Dltchman" will be
brought to the attention OF the world
and the men who have spent thousands
Of dollars in attempting to locate this
proportS will have ample time to nurse
their disappointment for not having
looked further Tor those riches which
the supers,itious Apaches have success
fully guarded from white men for
score OF years. The cost OF the noted
led &c il figured not only in dollars, but
ia human lives.
The mine just found shows evidence
or having been worked years ago by
white men. There is an eighty-foot
shaft, and around tho mouth are scat
tered rusty picks and skulls OF several
human beings, which phrenologists de-
clare are the remains OF white men.
All these evidences add color to the
theory that the Lost Dutchman' was
no myth. but Il mine in reality. Mese- |
velero, chief Of the Apaches, guarded |
the secret well, for many prOspectors /
who sOught 10 enrich themselves by |
the treasures in Apache bad land were |
-aidcd and killed at the very scene of
heir observation-disclosures News.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

Burns. bruises aud cuts are extreme
~ painful and If neglected often result
in blood poisoning. Children are es-
pecially liable to such mishaps because
not so careful. As remedy DrWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is uuequalled.
Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon
heals the wound. Beware OF counter
feits. Sure cure for piles. ''DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby of
eczema after two physicians gave her
up writes J Mock, y. Webster, Ind.
The sores were so bad she soiled two
20 five dresses day. j & A.Smith.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

and Check Mate in Copper Mt. district.
Hanson x Cruickshan=; file proof Of
labor on Father DeSmith. Emma,
Cheyene. Iroquois, Sioux. in Clark
district.
\. II. Harill files proof Of labor on
Cornet mine in Creeulve district.
Ohio aud Arizona Copper Mimi. and
Smelling Co. i incorporated by Boyd
Hall. Victor. Herald ct al a. Duncan,
Capital 81 100000
Loui. H. Mitchell files proof OF labor
on Boss & Lady Washington in Copper
Mt. district.
r. L. Bates. John Clay and William
Spaw are appointed deputies sheriff.
W. {. Warren files proof Of labor on
Captain Jack in Stanley Butte district
Pima Smelling Go. files proof OF labor
on Mountain King, Lucky Hit, NJ.
Queen. Waterman and Canon Tuu-
nel.ite in Black Rock district.
/ Pima Smelling Co. and >. :. Marshall
file proof Of labor on Iron Bel, b nc
Bird CT al. II claims il Monieluma
district.
/ Montezuma Copper Co. files proof OF
labor on Montezuma, Gray Stallion e'
| al 10 claims.
-----l,- ,ve.n<o files proof ot
! labor Tor Union Copper Smelter Co. or
| Great Western ext, ct al. . claim. in
Lone Star district.
William +. Wcrn>e files proof OF labor
for Excelsior Copper Co. on Iron Clad
ct al. ) claims in Lone Star district.
William f. Wernse files proof Of la
Dor for Jack Tar Copper Co. on Jack
Tar and Jim Crow. > claims in Lone
Star district.
William f. Wernse files proof of
labor for Industrial Cola mines l. n ID.
Co. on Adolph Tunneleite. Mammoth
ct al, claims in Black Rock district.
William f. Wernse flies proof OF la
5or on Stonewall Copper Co. on Stone
wall and Old Tom in Lone Star district.
William f. Wern.e files proof OF
labor for Plenty Copper Mining aud
Smelling Co. on Plenty ct al, claims
in Lone Star district.
r. w. Doig files proof OF labor on
Shar p Shoo:er in Greenlee district
Geo. w. Williams files proof of labor
on Merchant, Captain, Hanna, Gold
STANDARD No. >. Trilby. Statehood,
Tamarack and Spruce in Greenlee
district
The copper era., 1902-01-02
The Pecos Valley & Northeastern R'y

This road has opened up 4 country for the
feeding and brccdingOf fine bred stock. that
i not eXCelled in America. \ warm climate
in winter months: sheltered from the not
winds from the west in summer.
Under the management of this great SYS-
TEN. small SidctTdCE@ have become towns -
towns have become cities.
The shortest line from points in Arizona To
Kansas City ana Chicago markets \ gcner-
Gus and careful management has provided
for its patrons water and feed in abundance
on the line.
Stock trains 20 through on passenger time.
ONLY 80 hours between fcCo, CITY ana Kansas
City for cattle trains. Last year the road
handled I3uuOg head. This year the
number will exceed 2u0Olo' Cattle shippers
come first. For particulat~. address
T.. NJ MARTiNDELT..
G.. +. & =. ACt.. Roswell y. ~.
NJ. NICHOLS. Gen. Mgr. Roswell. y. VI.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
The Semi Weekly News and
. THE COPPER ERA
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.

mHE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS Galveston or
| Dallas is published Tuesdays and Fridays.
Each issue consists of page There
are special department, for the farmers. the
ladies ana the boys and girls. besides a world
of general news matter. illustrated articles
etc. We offer The Semi weekly News and
THE COPPER ERA for twelve month, for the
low clubbing price of 800 cash. This gives
You three papers year for rCdICulOuSly
low price Hand IN your subscription at
once to the publishers o. the ERA.
Twenty cents for 20 words or less This is
the rate for classified advcrti,i in any one
OF the following papers: Galveston Semi
Weekly News. Dallas Semi Weekly News
Galveston Daily News. Dallas Morning News
Send cash with ORDER for advertising to
Dallas News.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
A Happy New Year.

The Duncan Dairy wishes its custo-
mers aud friends Il happy. prosperous
New Year. 1t is my earnest desire
TO hold all OF my present Customers
for the new year, and to gain AS many
new ones As possible. All customers
are requested TO visit my GARY. and
take observations as to cleanliness, iced
of stock etc. j. y. WARDEN.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
Don't Live Together.

Constipation and health never go to-
gether. De Wits Little Early Riscrs
promote easy action Of the bowels with
out distress. a. have been troubled
with costiveness nina years. says J O.
Greene. Depauw, Ind. Il have tried
many remedies but Little EARLY Risers
give best results y & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

J. y. Porter, president of the First
National Bank. arrived this week to
look after his business interests.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

Judge Egan left this morning for
Solomcuville to look after business be-
fore the probate court.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
Softest Teeth.

Hardened to "a density that will resist
the finest steel and arrest decay.-G.
w. Cool. Dentist, South Clifton.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
Filings.

or different materials that preserve
and harden the teeth and never fall
out.-G. w. Cool, Dentist, South Cliff
ton.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

Singer sewing machine for sal e cheap.
Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Hall, North
Clifton
The copper era., 1902-01-02

II. Olson, Il CARPENTER Of Metcalf died
rather suddenly Wednesday last from
paralysis. He spent Christmas in Cliff
ton in the best OF health and spirits,
his friends here. There was nothing
in his papers to show from whence he
came. or whether he had relatives re-
~iding in the west. He was good
citizen. and we'll liked by all who knew
him.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

The ad. of the Bliun Lumber com
many will be found in another column.
The copper era., 1902-01-02
Heavy Investment.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 30.-Charles g.
Weir, mining expert, OF New York,
has purchased for himself and an Eng
claims in the Copper River country Of
Alaska, for sl.200. 900, OF when per
cent. will be paid UPON the delivery II
the deeds, and the remainder after the
title has heen proven perfect. Weir
has announced that his company will
erect II smrlter. to cost $500, 900, and
viii build Il railroad from Valdez to
Bonanza Group, 100 miles, at cost of
81. 800, 600.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

Stops the Cough and Works off the
CoId.-Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tab
lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
no Paw. Price p cents.
The copper era., 1902-01-02

THE ERA is under obligations to The
Texas Pacific Railroad for neat
Christ mas greeting. Tho Il " L. :
one OF the most popular routes to the
south and east
The copper era., 1902-01-02

THE Herald, OF I'll Paso. which dra Us
large part OF its support from Arizona,
seems to take keen delight in hold
Ing up the people of this territory as a
lawlesS element la heading tele-
graphic dispatch from piketOwn, Ohio
giving the particulars OF l. tier mis-
understanding. which occurred in Il
church at that place, in which six men
were killed and a large number wound
ed, the Herald said, NO. Dear Reader.
this was not in Arizona, but Ohio.'
This is almost the same heading as
used by the Herald over similar dis
latch from Ohio @ome months ago.
The Herald man tries to be funny oc-
casiOnally, and il he confined his bril-
liant wit To Texas it would be all right,
The ERA is ready to admit that Ari-
iona has some pretty tough people.
but many Of them are from Texas.
The writer can say this when perhaps
others would hesitate to do so, because
he is Il Tcjlno himself. Texas is chOck
full Of good people, but many of the
toughest 81 her criminals have been
forced TO leave the state. and not few
of Thorn made their way to Arizona.
Tbs does not imply that all Texans
in Arizona are toughs. because many OF
the hest and most law abiding and en-
terpri,ing citizens of Arizona are ma
tives Of tho Lone Star state, but the
idea we wish to convey to the humOrist
of the Herald is that Arizona is just as
law abiding rs FL Paso, or any part OF
Texas. and that Texans are responsible
for at least a portion Of the crimes Of
Arizona. In this instance compare
sons are odiou@." The Herald will do
we'll to attend to the great criminal in
dustry OF its own state. and let Arizona
al
The copper era., 1902-01-02
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg At
l205 p IN; eaStbouud leaves As p IN. Trains
run on Pacific time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13
CURRENT EVENTS.
Catholic c~haplains.

Carroll institute, a prominent Washing
tcu, DC, Catholic Organization, held It's
annual banquet last week. Archbishop
Ireland was the principal speaker. He
suggested that Catholics had been slow
TO take advantage of their lights of cih-
zenship- They complain too hate. ie said.
and instead OF making explanations OF
the elect certain legislation wouid have
on them. they allow laws TO be enacted.
and wait 10 complain whcn there Is no
remedy. To ilirstrate his point. the
speaker said that fifteen years age he
came 10 Washington 10 ascertain why
there were noe Catholic chapaains in the
army and navy. He was todd they would
be appointed If recommended. and when
he tried 10 find c~IerEyrnen anxious 10
accept tine positions there were none who
cared for them
"But. thank Cod he said. there are
now fourteen chapsaias IN the army and
several in the navy, and il viii not be
long before we have our quota. lam CHAD
70 see stars and stripes i'm place of
honor. We fought and died for II and
have a right 20 IT, Never has the dear cid
flag b-en in battle either en- land ar sea.
that we were not there represented
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13
Little Beside Cncle San.

Mayor c. p. AcVicker. of Harrisburg:
has been arrested by United States on
GERS on a charge OF selling Intoxicating
liquors. without a license. Mayer Ncvick-
ere Is the owner OF the most up-to-date
meat market in harrisburg. In a finely
fitted up back apartment of this meat
market he Sold hop cream Bec=use OF
has ofhcial position as mayor, has JOHN.
was run vide open and well patr0nized by
h -high rollers- Of the city. United
Statessr4arsl1s GuStafson. OF Fora Dodge.
got a Tip as 20 how things were being rxrn
He suddcraiv appeared in tine cify, raiaed
b Sciat and returned 10 F0rr Dodge, tnk-
ing BAsirsbnrgAs MAYER with him, leaving
the CITY 10 run nuzliciEsaI matters without
amy legal achief executive. NzcEicke-
pleaded guilty before Tinted States Com
missioner johnson of having sold hop
reaun He pleaded hoxarcr, ignorance
M 10 it's Intoxicating qualities and was
bound over to the federal grand 5ury. He
ave bonds for his appearance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13

The rnattcr of state finances were under
consideration last week by Cox. Herrcia.
Treasurer Sehamisrv and Auditor Reeves.
The occasion Of the neeting f,eing the tact
that the treasury had reached q ssagc
~hrn Il had frscssne necrssary 70 Register
wszrrsnts and the further fncr that SlsaDo
OF reVenre warrants Win ~lsecorrae due
April. with the ccrtiinty that the rrvr.
nues sonia mot be sufficient 40 Eseef them
al sha; date. The principal action decided
upon Was ahat cd extending the revenue
UsrrarFts, which viii he due April l. fnr
one year al the sasne rate OF intcress, a.
per cent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13
contest.

The Farmers Tribune ct Minneapolis.
goes in tor expensive advertising. In
order 10 interest people fn rs nexSy paper
= has deposited S2.sao in the Fafst Nntisrnal
hank. Of Minneapolis. which IN 10 he given
away Tree 70 The ta persons who prove
themselves b best Counters OF tine Dat
pHzzle. II Is simple ciPNcring. aud any
child can count the black sperks. Besides
Ssa@ thr first rand prize. there are $50
free cash prizes. AND tire confess Is Open
10 men, srasnen and childrcn. A rs
ola miss won Sta in the 4ass contest. Our
tsoys and girls nught 70 do even t,rster
than that. If they Try.