davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. A
a general meeting of the Stockholders (
y the CHESAPEAKE WESTERN. COST
& PANY will be held a t the main Office
Of the company. No. 10l4 East MAR,
Street Richmond Va on the 18th DAY
q OF NOVEMBER. 1902. at the hour Of l
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of voting
on the question of increasing the capt
#tal stock of theEcompany.
Dated October II, 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
3 ay Line
to k3aItimore
Via C. & 0. Railway and
Old Point.
10 S. MAIL ROUTE

Leave Richmond wa. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily. except sunday, At !
p 81, connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line.
,eavinx at tbs r. NJ, arriving Balti,cors
IN a. 81. In Tina to make connection
With ali ttains North. East and West
short rail ride and all night on one OF the
finest 70 S9n1nsan W Sn.te Be-
daily. except Monday.
For tickets aud general information ap-
ply at general ofrices Chesapeake and Ohio
f'ililWey. Richmond TranBfer Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
Transportation Company,
Steamship Line. Direct Route to
BOSTON. mass, and Providence, RI.

Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues.
IrJvjce,lcc Mend ay. Thursday and Satur-s
,lay at I; p. II. EAco on, odationsE and cut-
! sine unsurpassed. Passengers and freight
eta on sale at c. q o. and NJ ". Rail-
way Offices and No. sos East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
DIVIDENDS.
October 20. 1902

October 20 1902
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Wilmington, n. c.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY have declared DIVIDEND
of TWO AND ONE-EALF4 PER CENT.
on the Preferred Capital Stock of that
company on all Stock outstanding on
November the LIST. 1902: dividends due
and payable at the office OF The Treas
urer at Wilmington, y. c.. on now EN-
Der the 10th. The Transfer Books Will
stand closed from November the LIST to
November the 10th. both inclusive.
JAMES E. POST. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
coYOu KNOW

YOU can leave Richmond at SOS r. NJ.
dsSrd Street Station and arrive Pitts
burg. Pa. 9:l5 "A. NJ. the following morn
ing. via r.. L. and P. and B. and O.
% :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Office of the Secretary.

Office of the Secretary
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany
Richmond. Va. Oct. 81 1902
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders Of the ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held at the company-'s office in
the city OF Richmond. Va, on MON
DAY. November the 18th, 1902. at L
- JAMES r. POST. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Clubs and Jociie les.

The first literary meeting of the sea-
son will be held at the Wonlan's Club
Monday afternoon at 4:.0 o'clock. with
MSS Maria Blair as chairman. She will
tell or some OF her experiences abroad,
taking for her subject Bits OF Travel
Here and There-Sicily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

rRAxsroKrArlos LIMA
.Ns&xW lulihzMts
sE1rIuER q, 1ssG gssxts..
LEAVE RrcHMoxn5 DAILY. RIRDe k0kA1

sE1rxnDEn u. 1sa 80
LEAVE RICHMOND (DA1L11. BfKD-l - ~ j
STATION. 81
300 4. H.. NORFOLK LIMITED. 41ssS
,,oEloik II 30 \. II. Stops only Ae 1"-.s
Wavsriy nd Suffolk. q. 1 ...l
SOS A. T.. HE CHICAGO ExpaESS ioY
~ aenoufS. Roanoke. ColuDbas And Snt'Ss
nuuet Parlor Car Petersburg to Roaneks. ~ ~
I Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus. $780,;
Ssistoi. Knoxville and ChattaDooGH. sA1Is1''-'1
9.eepss Roanoke to Knoxville
,,, ~ e. ~. ROANOKE EXPRESS ZOE = q
VIZ. y <. L! nchburg snd intermediate stations.
o;oo e H., oCEAS-SHORE LIMITED. 49, I1.VH5
Noslolx go 2. N. Stops only at PeterSuos.n.
WarerE aad Suffolk. Connects 1t NoftetA - ~
steamers tn Boston. Providence, New YORK. So
tinlose and Washing tor.
!, no Z. NJ. for SUFFOLK. Norfolk snd lntermS.
aia ae stations. Arrives Norfolk at 1870 L..S
$3.50 e NJ. foe LynchburS. Roanoae. the Scn is
aha Southwest Connects at Lynchourg w''.'
nnshinScon and ChaetaaoeEa Limited Poitman
stsepers LynchbuSg to Memphis and New -,
t"ans: Cnte Dining and Observation Car hau-
tord 20 Alfalfa. Alta. Pullman Sleeper between
Richnond and LynchhurS- Besths ready tor
. rrccupancy at $50 p. NJ Also, Pullman Sleeper
fc.eTshurS and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchourp 81
the " eat daily at S:35 a.. NJ. eco z. y. anS
s:o6 = n. from Norfolk and the East at ll:t0
q. M M, 1l:42 A. u. and e, so 2. =.
onice-So s3S Main Rtr>ss. /
City Pass. and Ticket All.
c. H. B0SLET. Dis. Pass. AT.
". E. BEvrLL. Gen. Pass AEt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

This IS poctical way Of showing the
difference in length between June and
November days and of showing also s'ie
difference between the summer aud au-
tuinn ofstslc heart and life. In june the
heart leaps VIII the sunshine and daiites
with its ..atiluence of time" When the
chill and The graynoss Of November
draws on arace t.te shadows lcasthe'l
iDGeed, the sparkle dies out Of the ianEh-
ter. tho ready smile fades from the up
aiid the sluggish pulse throbs OF hnmaIla-.
~ answer 10 the slowing tide OF lie IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
October 20. 1902.
Office of the Secretary

" Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company,
a. Wilmington, n. c.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Or THE
ATLANTIC 5COAST#LINE RAILROAD
IL COMPANY have instructed the Treas
urer 70 pay to all holders of record on
November the lst. 1902 TWO PER CENT.
SH INTEREST on the Certificates OF IN
debtedness Of that Company, which have
been issued in lieu of the Preferred
Stock; interest due and payable a the
4 office of the Treasurer a Whining ton.
n. c. on NOVEMBER the lst. The
Transfer Books Will stand closed from
October the@21st. 1902, TO November the
80 JAMES +. POST, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY

Beginning April Isl. 1892,
Cars leaves corner OF Perry ana Seventh
Streets. Manchester. every hour (cn tina
5hour) from 6 A.. u. to 10 p. NJ last car
u 30 P II. a
Cars leave petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from $50 4 g NJ to
- FRIDAYS AND SUNDAY SPECIAL.
EXCURSIONS.
% CentS-ROUEDSTRIP- Cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Social and
81 1sonaL.

Nm June. they say. the days arc long
Vel you and / watched time 20 by
ON golden wings. and caught the hours
Just passing, twixt a smile and sigh
..Anu now slaey say, the DAYS are snort;
Tho shadows lenghten-Ses, that's true.
Ri.t. oh. the days are twice as long
AS those, dear heart, scpnt with yon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

No. 81 and SI-FIor,da and Metropolitan
Limited. Pullman Drawins-Roon. aud Sleeps.
irg.Iars between New York and Tampa YES
sonyilie. puIlmsp Sleeping Cars tdailyy between
Jacksonville aud Tampa. Also. through Draw.
Ing Rnou Sieepins-cars between New York aud
Atlanta, and cafc-cars between HuEllct aud
atfan,a and Hamlet and Sarauuah.
Nos g and 61-Seaooard Fast ..siL Phil
man Drawing Room Buffet Sleepin:.Cars be-
tween New York and Jacksonville. connecting
!, ,ta In connection With which through Full
mar tickets are sold. Pullman Purior.cars be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa. iness Osy
W. J. MAY. City Ticket Agent.
3. p SMITH. District Passenger Agent.
Phone. 405. 1905 East Vain str~sG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
SEABOARD.
AIR LINE RA1LwAx

Short In. to principal cities OF the son.s
and Southwest Florida. Cuba, Texas. Califor-3
MIA and Mexico. reaching the capitals OF SIX
States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1909
TRAINS LEAVE RIcaStoND-MAIS-SrRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
APPORT|0hMENT D.
THE SCHOOL { D FUNDS
Given Out Yesterday BY Depart
ment Of Education.
RICHMOND CITY AHEAD OF ALL
RICHMOND CITY AHEAD OF ALI
.PittsyIvania County Comes Next, With
Norfolk County and City Next in
Order-T otaI Amount Reaches
Nearly ,ooo-Full.List

The Department OF Education yester-
day made public the apportionment of
school funds. amounting TO 500,
Richmond city gets the largest amount,
it being sGS57.67 on the per capita tax of
the school population of 27.5 Pittsylvania
county comes next, with over s5,uoo
while Norfolk county gets $3.50 and
Norfolk city sa.s5s. The apportionment
made public yesterday was as follows:
Amount
AppOrtiOnef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

Train No. S5 leaves Richmond O:lO A. Il.
daily. for Petersburg. Sorlina. ". c., sad MI
intermediate points. Connection at SorIinu
With train arriving Henderson, 2:lo 2. II. and
Raleigh $3.50 2. VI. daily. and Durham r. n.
daily. except Sunday
Traius leave Richmond for Washington. Sev
aad No. 66 at sos r. " +
Connections at Jacksonville sac T1mpa for
all Florida East Coast points aud Cuba and
Porto Rico: at New Orleans for all point, in
Texas Mexico and California.
TKA1Ss ARRIVE AT RICuMoSD-DA1LY.
: 6:33 A. ~. No s. From all points Soutb
4:25 z. ". No. sc and Southwest.
& 5:45 P. NJ. No. SO from Norinu ". G..
Petersburg srd local points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

III further execution of5a certain deed OF
trust dated June TO- 1881. and recorded in
the clerks office Of the Hastings or Cor
sporation Court Of Manchester In D. e.
Vol. page 479, default having been made
in the payment of a portion of the debt
secured thereby, and being required SO to
do by the beneficiary therein. I will sell
by public auction, on the respective prem
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1902.
at 4:3O O'Clock p NJ, in the following
order:
the east side of Sixteenth Street, 30 feet
south of Everett Street and extending
back 80 feet, more or ltss. to lO-foot
alley.
cd. a vacant lot fronting so feet on
Sixteenth Street, 80 feet north of N1aury
Street, extending back 40 feet. more or
less. to 10-foot alley.
(Sd). Lot of land fronting t6 feet on the
west line Of fifteenth Street. 971a feet
north of Maury Street. together with four
one-story frame dwellings, thereon. Nos.
3l7. 3ls, 321 and 1923 South Fifteenth Street.
+ sTERA1S-Casl sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of executing this trust and to dis
charge the debt due of slS24.55. with in
terest thereon from May %, 1902, and the
residue to be paid at such time and in
such manner as the grantor in said deed
Of trust, or his assigns, shall prescribe
and direct; or in case of his or their fall
ure so to do, then upon such terms as the
trustee may see fit.
STUART BOWE,
Substituted Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

In execution of a decree of the Richmond
sChancery Court. entered July 26, 1902, in
the suit of Hutcheon's Executor VS..
4IIutcheon. ETC., will sell by auction upon
the respective premises in order, as fol-.
lows:
1902 at 4:30 o'clock 2. NJ, that lot of land
fronting tiirty-two feet and nine inches
On the north side of Catharine Street.
commencing forty feet west OF Kenny
Street, upon which IS frame, double
Second second.on : WEDNESDAY. November
5. 1902 at 5 o'clock P. NJ. that attractive
Franklin-Street lot, fronting twenty-seven
feet and six inches on the north line of
Franklin Street. betweensthe elegant stone
residence of Messrs WI Anderson and
L. H. Behle and extending back within
parallel lines one hundred and fifty feet
or more to a paved alley,
Third-On THURSDAY, November 6,
1902. at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. that frame dwell.
ing, No. Gl6 North Thirteenth street. front
steenth Street and extending back a good
deatll.
Fourtl,-on THURSDAY, November s.
1907 at 5oelock Nd 11l t and , fMo S .ens
Second Street, fronting Twenty-Five feet a t
the northeast corner of Second and Pres.
ton Streets by depth OF t!iirty-seven
IT IS RARELY A HANDsoMER LOT.
THAN THIS FRANKLIN-sTREET
PROPERTY Is OFFERED AND THE
OTHER PROPERTIES #Pa1S WE'LL AS
INVESTMENTS.
TERMS: One third cash. balance upon
months for negotiable notes with inter-
est added or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. the title to be retained
until all of the purchase-noney Is paid
and a conveyance ordered by the court.
SOL. CUICHINS.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required of the Special Com
missioner by the above decree has been
1 Test sse4'. CHAs. o. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

Secretary Of the Commonwealth D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
AUCTION Z, Z, = Sales -rurURE DAYS IS
BY a. j. CHEWING Company,
Real Estate 4Auctioneers.
COURT ]. SALE 4. II;
c. OF A
Franklin Street Lot and improved
Properties In Jackson Ward on
Catharine Street, Second Street
and Thirteenth Street.

In execution of a decree Of the Richmond
Chancery Court. entered July 26, 1902, in
the suit of Hutcheon's Executor vs..
Hutcheon, etc, I will sell by auction upon
the respective premises in order. as fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

- teii' JOHN F. MAYER. Agent
122 East Main Street Richmond, Va
]. BROWN.
General Passenger Agent.
g WALKER. Ira fric Mgr. New YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
i OF
MANCHESTER PROPERTY
ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
iAURYa AND EVERETT STREETS,
AND 5UNIAIPROVED# PROPERTY
ON SIXTEENTH STREET BE
TWEEN THE SAME @
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

In execution OF decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond, en-
tered October 2a 1902, in suit Of William.
r.. Rawnsly and ais. VS.. Nancy Neither
wood, admir- and ais. We Will sell, by
auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1902.
at +:ao P. NJ the ab9xe1m , val
attractive in appearance and appoint
ments. They. contain six large rooms each each
besides bath. closets. nice halls. They
also have detached kitchens and stables
on lot. They are modern and p-to-date..
This is considered to be the best square
on Church Hill. The lots fronts about 1917.
feet each by depth of 155 9-l2 feet to alley
TERMs-one third cash; balance at 6
and II months, credit payments to be
evidenced by notes with interest added.
from day Of sale, and title retained until
ali Of the purchase money is paid; or all
cash. at option of purchaser.
JOHN "A. LAMB,
WILLOUGHBYs 5NE1VTON..Jr..
Special Commissioners.
The bond required of the Special Com
missioners by the above decree has been
duly given.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

mineral-bearing property along the
line of the tunnel That which it does
not own stands ready and even more
than ready to contract for the use OF
the tunnel for the transportation of
ore Were it to be employed simply as
a transportation tunnel it would pay
excellent returns on the Investment,
or Were it to employ simply the ore in
its own veins it would make big in
vestment. Under such circumstances,
where the two profit-making factors
are combined, how can the results be
anything but wonderful? We predict
that the Lucania will become one Of
the richest dividend paying PROPOSE
tions in the world. 1t starts in ore
and stops in ore and between the
start and the stop, IL we may be per-
mitted the expression, the section that
produces all that is produced in north
Clear Creek and in Gilpin county, is
located. 1t is a wonderfully strong
proposition and it is the duty of the
people right here at home to see that
every encouragement is given the pro-
moters of the Lucania. 1t will mean
millions to the Idaho Springs district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

ard Fall river and is encountered by
the Lucania in what is known as the
Emerson lode, the first location made
on the big mother vein. The Comstock,
Belman, Crown Point and Virginia
and all the great producers of Seaton
mountain and on beyond to Yankee
hill. are located on this vein. 1t is
unquestionably the big vein of the dis
trict and this alone will make the Lu-
cania a great proposition, even We're it
to cut no other proposition of import
ance along the line.
Such a proposition, however, is i'm
possible. II would be as foolish to
say that the Lucania would not cut
all the veins shown on the surface as
it would to say that a wagon driven
on IA country road could continue in its
course without passing familiar land
marks and the material things along
the road. Just as certain as "A vein Is
will it be cut by the tunnel. This
proposition cannot be questioned.
The Lucania starts in ore and stops
in ore AT the portal the quartz show
ing on the surface is indicative of the
wonderful richness of the territory
traversed. A little further on and all
through its own property it has cut
rich veins. With mill of its own at
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

the mouth of the tunnel all these
veins would produce profit They are
large enough to guarantee wonder
full tonnage. BY the time the tunnel
is driven through, the processes of
treatment will be so changed that the
first low grade veins encountered will
be productive. History in the past has
proven that this will be the result.
When they pass through their own
territory they enter the Kinda. which
has shown the richest ore taken out
in the county and has an established
record as a great mineral-bearing vein.
From the Kinda on to the Specie Pay
ment, which is netting its owners bet
ter than $4,000 per month, and sold
less than one year ago for $625000.
Then the U. z. and the Crown Point
and Emerson. The former closed down
on account of the cost of working the
ore out through the shaft and the fur
ther fact that the volume and char
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20


acter of the water prevents the use
of boilers When this is opened up by
the Lucania the water will course out
through the tunnel and the hundreds
of thousands of tons OF ore practically
blocked out in the wonderful old mine
will be transformed into bullion and
add to the grand total of the profits
of the Lucania company and the dis
trict.
AS you leave Bellevue mountain and
go over the line of the tunnel into
Russell gulch the territory is fairly
dotted with producing propositions.
Then it is that one realizes how fool
ish it is to even think that there might
be a possibility that the tunnel would
miss these veins. There they are with
shafts down almost as far as the tun-
mel level will be and the ore is richer
and the vein wider than it was found
to be at any other point. The proof
is in the shafts. No one can see the
veins between walls and see the ore
coming out without being thoroughly
and finally satisfied. 1t is simply a
question of reaching the propositions
with the tunnel. The ore is there. The
veins are continuous and traceable for
miles across country. Failure is an
absolute impossibility.
In Russell gulch you see the Old
Town, the Wautega, the Saratoga, the
Topeka and dozens of other producers.
You see the survey for the tunnel and
flt.ar. Ian, fsf-
suits, for the veins run directly at
right angles with it in most cases.
From Russell gulch you go on to Ne
vadaville and still the clusters of pro-
ducers grow larger and thicker. You
talk with the mine managers and they
tell you that the cost of unwatering
and hoisting is becoming so great that
Lucania will be the salvation of the
camp. They tell you that their prop
erty will release so many million tons
for the tunnel and the man not famil-
lar with mining and its magnitude
stands amazed-yet these men know
what they are talking about, for they
are familiar with the ore bodies, their
character extent and can estimate the
tonnage.
AT the terminus of the tunnel you
discover that you have passed through
the mineral Delt, 1Of Inefe Is Httle TO
show beyond, except the gOphering Of
the prOspector on the hillside. The
trip is one that the mining men of
Idaho Springs should take. 1t is one
that every one should take that is so
licitOus of the welfare of the camp.
The Lucania is wonderful PROPOSE
ton. 1t is backed by men who under
stand their business and will deal hon
estly and fairly with the public. As Il
proposition in which profits will be
even beyond expectation with proper
development it stands alone in the dis
trict. Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Lily and Mr..
Kirby are, indeed. to be congratulated
upon their foresight and the properties
along the line of the tunnel and the
entire district is to be congratulated.
The company owns vast acreage Of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

This statement is not made in dispar-
agement of either of the other big
propositions, which are good invest
ments, but rather for comparative pur-
poses.
The Lucania company is backed by
gentlemen who are tireless workers
and men who accomplish things. The
same force back of the Lucania made
Cripple Creek what it is to-day, with
its production record of $2,O0O,OOO per
month. 1t is a force that moves
things-a force that understands the
successful features of mining and a
force that never quits until success
has crowned every effort Colorado
Springs capital and Colorado Springs
energy is noted for its force. 1t will
become a wonderful factor in the
Clear Greek district and we believe its
best showing will come through the
portal of the rich Lucania.
The writer made a thorough investi-
CATION of the Lucania property in com
pany with w. W. Kirby, one of the
pushers of the company, and also sec
retary of the Cripple Creek Mining
Stock Exchange With the party was
Mr. Finch of Indianapolis, one of the
successful investment brokers of the
East. The trip was an inspiration in
real wonders of the district TO the
north of Idaho Springs, and also ex
posed the methods of the Lucania
company in obtaining capital to push
its great enterprise to success.
Il believe everything Mr.. Kirby said
to me-" remarked Mr.. Finch, but he
insisted that l should come out and
go over the property before 1 recon-
mended it to my friends. 1t is a lit
tie out of the ordinary for a man in
the mining business to ask anything
of that character, and l was inclined
to come just to see what he did have.
l spent several years in Colorado, a
greater portion of the time in the
camp of Creede, but 1 must say that
in all my connection with mining l
never saw a proposition where it
would seem that an investment would
be so absolutely certain of success"
In going up Virginia canon from the
city of Idaho Springs one sees the
great producers of Seaton mountain
and meets the scores of ore teams
along the road bringing the precious
metals to the mills. How these condi-
tions will change when the big tunnel
gets through! The day of the ore
hauler with the four and six horses
and the six-ton load will have passed.
Picking out the Gem mine it is with
not the least difficulty that he is en-
abled to locate all the great properties
along the belt. The Gem is the vein
cut in the Newhouse. 1t showed sur
face outcroppings Of thirty-one feet on
the surface, and at a depth of 1900
feet it was nearly sixty feet in width
and richer than it was on or near the
surface. The vein cuts through tow