davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

nuai meeting viii be held at Tie Grand
Union lEotnl, Saratoga Springs, on We'd
t,esday, Thursday and Friday ,sopteni-;
Der II 8 and II 4 s03.
The General Passenger Association on
Wednesday granted q special ratio Of one
gathering lat baltimore. July ii 10 ~.
from ell points In central territory. In
cluding ST Louis. There will DO limit
of 30 days for the return Journey. For
the Mystic shrlners, gathering al Sara
{toga July Sth and eth, one faro for the
round trip wilt be allowed, and one and
onA-half cents per nile for d circuit trip
for parties OF Twenty-Five or more. a
The annual report OF the Relief De-
2partmert Of the Baltimore ana Ohio for
the fiscal year, ending June 80, 1902. shows
that the contributions from inem berA
amounted to ss12. S29. IL. and that the checks
3issued BY the depa rtment n payment Of
benefits and for. general and miscela-
neo,s expenses amounted to $6N Oh. "A.
The amount paid to the members for
benefits was $685., 015.37. The membership
I at the close Of the fiscal year consisted Of
40. OILS persons. In regard to, the pension
feature the report 8 tatea that tho pay
ment to pensioners during the year has
been 363.143.s3. and the total pnyt ts
from October 1. 1884 to June Both, 1902,
company contributed SIS 900 to tho pension
feature and $4,000 to the relief feature.
The following dividends have BEEN de-
sclared /: Ashland Coal and Iron per
cent. quarterly: Chicago. Milwaukee and
4 st. Paul. common and preferred, 8 IL per
cent: Fort Worth and Denver City pre-.
Jferred. 4 per cent. M bie and Ohio IL
per cent; Pttsburg, Bessemer and Lake
Erie common. 10 per cent; Pittsburg.
youngstown and Ashtabula, common and
preferred 3 ia per cent; Portland and
Rumford Fails, 1 10 per cent. quarterly
st. Louis and San Fran cisco, second pre-
iferred. l per cent. quarterly; Southern
Railway, preferred. 4 q - per cen t. s
There will be nj ticket scalping In con-
nection with the Louisiana Purchase Bx-s
position. BY en1oining II Judge " Gods
has conferred an inestirhable benefit upon
both the exposition and the public. #
THE eastbound situation Is still one q
con ges Ion. The appro aching reopening
OF lake nav CATION will doubtless resul e
in the movement OF much OF the grain
Via lake and rail !, but even for the all
rail lines the outlook for heavy business:
for some months is more than good. s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
DEATH D | i. /
ESCA I ; ED GAS.
Estimable Young Man Ian AS IS
phyxiated In Washington
& on. Last Friday &.

The death OF Mr.. Elbert X. 2, Osborne.
which was announced IN yesterdays Z
Times-D Dispatch. was due to asphy xiation.
Everything points to occidental death,
caused by Ia leak In tho gas pipes or
something Of the sort. The young man
was during the temporary! q bsence Of his
wife boarding In a house in Washington,
and he had just remarked to the guests
the nj ght before how happy he was at
being the father Of a bright little baby
which was with its mother In Richmond
IA few h Ours later he was round dead IN
bod, ST Is s5s5s 81 s.,3 ~
Mr., Osborne was q member OF distin-,
guIshed North Car DINA family and YVES
"a ma tive OF Charlotte, N 9. He was
$twent y-three years of age. He married
Miss ] oyces w, Wallace, OF this city, last
for the last month with Mrs. Osborne's.
father Mr.. Charles M. ace, ST. No
26O4 East Franklin Street, Il
The remains arrived here this morning
at 1880 on the Florida special accom-
panied by Mr. Osborne's sister. Mrs. RI
! Fl. Lovett. Mr.. Lovett and Hon. Charles
NJ. Wallace. Jr and were taken a. to =, the
residence OF Mr. allace. NO. 26Oa East
franklin Street. I'd RI Il, y
The funeral services will be held az
the house Monday afternoon at s o'olock,
and the body will be laid to rest In the
family section In hollywood. The fun
eral services will be conducted BY Dr.
r. A. Goodwin, rector Of st. Johns
Church, who less than. ten months ago
married the young couple, q,
T1,ha following gentlemen will be the
spali.be arors: James w. Gordon. David
\ II, Leake. fIS4L, King. s. 7, PIulllam,
John s. Eggleston, John r, Char!eton,{
y, Fl. Courtney Fl G, Folkes. N Thos,
Mosby. w. p, Leake. Il ZEN II ! Vi IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
PRIZE WINNERS
IN THE sTiMEs.DispArcn WANT COLUMN Ssss
Y. ". CARTOON con NEST
It's Necessary that Contestants Read and Follow Rule
lClosely-All Drawings Must Be ORIGINAL

Tht Times Dispatch wishes to thank ths
con tcs tant for reporting tho cartoon, The
Hand Of Prosperity twinnng I'D fourth
prise. and publlated last Wednesday, tas
being d copy. II The drawings submitted iii
this contest must positively be original
and therefore the con- estant who sub-
stnitted the drawing referred to above
forteits ths prize. Tho Times. Dispatch
hopes oil contestants will hereafter ad Y
here strictly to the rules OF the contest,
and that there viii not be any more
prisss forfeited. l} I'LL d
The SIX prizes Tor the best drawings
submitted this week were awarded as fol-!
lows u NH S q i5 b u = a "A III ISL e I3
ssi First prize, I2oo order. Miss Mar garet t
Alexander, Hamfen-si Sidney, Va
Second prize. $LD order, ]. H. Davsn-
port, II 10 South Pine Street, city. fs III
Third prixe, 11oo order, j. Ii ]. Walsh,
$40 North Third Street city. s7i
S Fourth prize Il 100 order, Amelia Telfair, I
care OF carrier No.t47. ~ Is.
q Fifth prize Sl.o order. Mrs. NJ. W.
Glass. III East Leigh Street. city. Il
III 81 xth prize. Il. 90 order. Samuel B. Rich
Fardson. lie Randolph Street, b city. Ii Il, 1
Tho following named contestants de-
serve special mention: 8gs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Brent
Ba ! Y
\ Il, ss. AZ Ii u l@
The next finstalment of Of
this thrilling talew II be5i IN
Tuesdays Time D'ilspa,t;cslh !.
city, and II the Council does not grant
what ne considers Just he will further

city. ana II the Council does not grant
what ne considers Just he will further
prosecu te his suit. I'll q 81 Nj g }.a
a,S Guard Horace Jebe to-day took Susan
Barber to the Spcnitentlary, " here she
will serve the term OF four years 70
which she was sentenced In January
for having contributed to the death Of
Mrs. Y Oscar Athey. She has been held
\ In jail for several months because the
spcr,itertiary was crowded. & Is n NJ
Judge q. 81 & Nichol, when approached
to-day and asked X he would be can
8didate for Congress from his district,
Il nid that he had decided not to be one.
I'd ward Taylor, who was In the employ
1 Of DR.. Brumback, near Marlboro, fell
from "a straw wagon yesterday and broke
his collar bono. az Il IN
@iyf John sibert, while working at saw
mill. was caught by q belt and severely
injured. }3 n u Il H , n M
r.! While getting medicine from a chest
at her home for a lex friend Mrs. e.
{ M. Houston fell down a flight OF stairs
last night and seriously injured her
spine. Her condition Is critical. II (, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
THEY Will AID The
BIG TER CENTENARY
Railroads Willing to Do Their
Part-The Views OF a
; Legislator.

"A great factor In making the James
town Exposition n success will be the
railroads. They have expressed willing
ness to do everything In their power to
make 1t one of the greatest ever held,
r At a recent meeting Of representatives
OF leading roads in Washington 1t was
decided to begin shortly to advertise the
exposition. and 10 aid in getting the ap-
preparation bill through the Legislature,
The Southern. Norfolk and Western,
tChesaeake and Ohio, and Seaboard Air
( Limo were represented, X
u am astonislled Mt the opposition de-
5veloped to the amestown ExpositIo 1, =
said a legislator ut Murphy's last night.
'sThe idea that Virginia Is not able to
vote an appropriation of 100000, to me,
Is very humilatIng con fessIon. do
not believe It. With some $4,000 now
In the treasury and revenues 81 III coming
IN. and the conservative showing made
by Mr., Wlckham In his Senate report on
the new tax bill, our ample ability Is
demonstrated, The calamity howl will not
do. We are not poverty stricken, i
1.-THE advantages to our State by such
an exposition would be enormous. At a
very conservative estimate there would
be a million strangers visit this State,
Who. on mn average, would spend not
less than $50 each. liver ty8 mi lion dollars
put In circulation In this State by that
item alone. Again! the Federal Govern,
,ment,. and either States would make ap-
preparations to be expended here, These
arc benefits In sight, But when we come
to look at the real benefits OF advanced
val ues not only In Norfolk and Newport
News, but throughout the State, In de-
iyeloptng our vast mineral resources, I
cannot see how any pros ISL ye economist
can hesitate a moment. Yes. am for
tile appropriation, first. last and all the
timo ~ III & ysS5l 81 & 8 i55{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
4 Fair Weather To-Day.

s Prospects are for a fair Sunday. saith
the Weather Prophet. despite a slight
3cloudiness which gathered in some por-
tons Of the above during the afternoon
yesterday. II there Is any rain at all
It will not amount to anything 81 9
{l5sS5, "a rather high wind began to blow last
night, and It looked at one time as II a
storm was brewing. Dust swept along
the streets In clou DIS. Isl g Hi #
u It will probably be slightly cooler to-
day. but by no means cold. There will
hardly. be any more cold weather. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
FpIsPLAYEDEM MONEY
Mv.teI Remains About Drowning Near
"a prudence Forge Well Dressed.


PRGIDENcp FORGE va. March
y, though the inquest showed no
3i mar OF violence on the body OF the
n viii man taken from the Chickahomlny
3 Riy at Spring Landing. still there
H pees vet "a mystery, as the man must
IS .hy been in this neighborhood and
,S9s dFned not far from the spot he was
III Ind, for with tho current that Is in
river now 1t would be impossible for
IN 5to& float up stream. and with the
,t5 lsructions that arc above Spring Land
8llg,s It Is not likely he could have floated
slhr; before getting caught. II EEK
Il He was man OF large stature. we'll
dressed and could not have been in the
water very long, as he was not at all
Imutilated. PIX IA lst M
From another source comes the report
THAT a. western man has been; In the
.neighborhood OF Providence Forge some
days and that recently he displayed a
roll OF money In the village, He has not
been seen since, He was drinking at the
time OF his display Of greenbachs. 4. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ALABAr1A.. 4. TABLE J. B ! = s.

~
5ABrilIiant Audience at Lee Camp Hall
the Evening Of the 25th.
brilliant audience greeted the ladies' ladies'!
OF the Alabama table in their musical eve e:
ming q Lee Camp Hall. March Q tn The
exquisite training OF Miss Mamie Harr4-
SON 5 voice was never heard to better nd
vantage than / in the selections she rem
5dered. 81 s}}s r ND t4...65s
b The Equartette, composed OF Misses Har-
rigon and Diggs and Messrs. Gordon and
3Lohman would In itself constitute an
evening 81 rare enjoyment. but added to
its delightful nun bers the Richmond 3Glee
Club. KS 5Sf a, y
q Mr.. Felix 1ardella and Master Tupman
gave charming ections, which to music
love rs and the appr ecia tive audience gave
nv the sympathetic voice Of Mrs. y ea-
mans in her beautiful rendition OF some
iof the gems OF James Whltcomb Riley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
|. Drill and Sham Battle.

Company C, SEVENTEEN Regiment, will
have a practice drill and sham battle on,
the Lee Monument grounds on next Sat
urday afternoon, The company will as
senrble at their sarmory ut $3.50 o. clock.
All members Of other companies and the
public generally are invited to- see the
manouvres Mr.. George 2. Guvernator
will 6 entertain all the members Of the
company after the DRILL There will be
a battalion drill on Thursday evening.
night the company will hold
q business meeting. when arrangements
for the trip to Newport N eWs in April.
Will be made. 70 ~ 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SWALL OWED TEETH AND I.
WAS CHOKED' TO DEATH

Il ~ ny HAssocin ted Press] El5
b NEW YORK, March 2.---Mrs. Catherine
Webster, ghty-one years OF age. 4 choked
to death I'm her home Yearly to-day as the
result Of having swallowed her false
teeth. Her husband, who Is also eighty.
one years OF age was awakened shortly
assistance. Ssss ri "a u 995;i
Fl DR.. Mcmahon and Dr.. Bull. Of Roose-
Welt Hospital, came to the house on the
run and did everything they could to save
the woman, but It was too late.
q Mrs Webster for the first time In sew
leral years had forgotten to remove the
teeth on retiring. & pa lIf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
lfV5f wv gSjEI'g
LIQUOR DEALERS !. / ]. J! ( s I.
TO ENTER. | PROTEST. / |
They VIII Appe 1|' I Before the 'flt'
Finance Comm,ittte' 4 g. y
Morrow, Night. II

lit. OF special interest will be the mestins
81 the City Council 1 Finance COMMITTEES .
ito-morro night, liouor dealsrs
will appear to protest against the seton a,
OF 81 the body In its classifica ion sof the n
various sal oons.
5s AS has been stated. u 2l5 saloons ne ave ave
been placed In the hig hest class. whici1
subject them to tax of $3.50. The !ot hers ,tl
are divided between the $50 and n 800 10 y
class. The $50 class I Is wiped out.
u The committee rom the liquor3 men
who will appear will be Jo hng N, Higgins.
negk. e, Gazoli, p. u "a. Stump, George
Med. Blake. George Bannlster, w Ham
H. Zimmerman an q sA.siyv. r osene. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
4 AGAINST LAWYER WARD
I He Had Sued Winchester For $4,000
Attorneys Fees, 4,

III III (Spectals 10 Inc 1IlmeS-Dlspatch.) t Is4
fEWINCHEsTER, VA, March 2s.-The
concluding session Of the special term
{otsthe Circuit Court, called last Mo-
veInber to hear arguments on the demur-
rer to the bill OF ex-Sollcitor Robert
Ward, in his suit for $4,000 attorneys
fees from the city Of Winchester. In the
Handley estate, suits, took place to-day,
Judge q y, Nichol, OF Manassas, pre-
siding. The court decided that Mr.,
y Ward, while be had o rig hit to sue. could
not do Oh by his original bill. In sub
stance, tAe court decided that Mr., Ward
WAS entitled to compensation for all
services lpndered by him in all tax and
" F0m the date The oity Gol
conclusBn Of the litigation, in November,
( 1900, narly five years later, Mr.. Ward
4 will as| the Common Council Ito fix his
4 Zee for work done by him In the lnrt
tsgsst of The tIapdlsy estate, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ORIMMIlGlR.A1N'TS''
National Council Of Women
Petition Against Abandon, \.
mont Of Innovation.
Try Associated Press.)l

NEW ORLEANS. La March as,-Ths
National Council Of Women to-day
adopted the report Of Its Committee on
Resolutions, Of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Gyanp1s Is chairman.
The following resolution was adopted;
III 'Whereas the United States has Ap-
pointed women elnigrant inspectors for
q three months trail. and fS
law hereas o precopcerted effort is on
foot 10 have these inspectors removed.
and believing that tho public morality
and the safety OF foreign unproteoted
girls will be saved BIZ having this once
continued. y p n "a NJ Il
"l}esolved. That the National Council
of Women petition the United States
government to continue the ottlco q suf-
Aclent length Of time to give the In
spsotors n fair trial, 4. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Nj. Werth S seriously Sick.

84 III many friends Of Mr. Henry III.
sWerth throughout the city will regret TO
hear that he as quite seri ously sick \
About two weeks ago Mr.. b Werth was was
taken to the hospital. wher 9 he underwent
an operation. II For some time he improved.
{ but within the past three days ne has ats
suffered d relapse, and 1t is now feared are
that his condition Is ser ious. # y here are
sym . toms OF; typhoid fever. sS}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
lQuaiI--RawIings.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch ) @
Rs FREDERICKSBURG VA. March 2s.--
Major Alexander Quail OF Iowa, and
Mrs. Ma gie& @. L. Ra wings, OF spotsyl-A
yaHia Courthouse were married at the
residence Of the bride at the latter place
last night, Rev, J. P. Fl. Crismond 5offi-
clating. AS }a,Il Is "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Interesting Announcement.

4 Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch s3
u M'KENNEY,AY March 2 2S.-Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene G. Powell announce the
lmarriage of their daughter, q Miss Hattie
.ClayborneS Powell, to Mr.. John Beville
Fraser. to take place at Good Shepherd
Church. near Nc Kenney, \ on the 18th Of
April. 1903. IA &s ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

whose burial "a IS chronicled n above and;
whose death recall to a few still wins.
the incident above related and n ow8 pub
Ilished for the first time. AT the breaking
out of@ the Civil War he enlisted was!
taken sick and died In q hospital w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ANOTHER GOOSE PARTY
ENTERTAINMENT to Be Given on N onday,
T uesday and We esday. ss a5}i h

There will be e i5.' Mother Goose 81 party
given at the Church Hill Branch Of he
Woman Christian Asso ciat Ion on the
afternoon Of Mond az. 4 II tuesday and We'd
nesday, Many new and unique features
have been devised for the amusement 6!
both the title ones and the grown-ups
81 Miss Aline Hord Will be Mother Goose.s
Miss Elizabeth Moore will be the Queen
OF Hearts, and Master Frank Butler will
take the part OF King Cole. !,Sii.s ..Ssis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

BuFFAIOB slAle Y ~ Az
a ~ I, ~ sM,! on
II 80 II. : y. !. . iJ
"a la'l1 ss !. ~ " J, - 5l3
/, - 49,, ~ |, !. = 4
J, = D -. \, !. LL,s y ~,
!, -. ~, =, ~. =. = :, 3.
: = $3.50 80 na.y -
/. ~ ! Z. !. -. !. So -. 49, :,
III L !. ~ :! sl MT, Y :. -. Y
! aoorse 'ooaw.,. ~.
k >l.' J. ~ ~ y. ~ y EASs ~ q =
So. l l1'lel'':y {
e 81 Is pi : nls,r ,1'Ai' .l.5s
I I ~. - y d pitts
II /, Ap.sx,1Y q q 4 IA 81 3s
4 Mr. ~ n. cohh. Il II
"a sS = r,r,C ~, u III ,5;5aSfs
! ,son Whsdbia,'
q 81 g -, ~, ~ nm
i ,,,stt n,,,snn
y y. paul Chris tian. lsl.9
5S . . I. \, {, =, I !, q 533I
u. 3'S w Z. o'Pennell. /
p1,rrr 4 ~ 4 E; IVA .slS3!t 4
1rrs. .. .. h BOOZE E u Il
Ss 2, r,r, , -, e <, Il
!, 4, I1,,rt - ar,,th If
''' J, 49,. :. ;, N !, IL, !.
Miss sallie " e &c 4 ap.F
:, HEATH sv1LLB VA 4 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

is a great spring medicine, II forces IRON,
the system the poisonous ferments tllat
have secreted themselves IN the organs!
scauslne disease and death. last year !
treated s,75s,ooo cases OF Rheumatlksnl,
Constipation, catarrh, Nervousness, kld'.
ney and Liver Tr2u bles, Malarla and Piss
eases OF the Blood, 80 per cent Of which
'wsrs cured, All druggists, n ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

When ii, need, dom fall TO read tins
Tima s- ID spa tol n ant Ads. They viii
supply your every wan 4 and DC i II quick
sly, saving time and money.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-26

LOYAL REBFKAH LODGE no. .iS.I.O. OF.
sneets IN Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month at ! 30 o clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdeil, n. q.
l.. A. Lemaire. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-26
Should be Perna.
nen1 and Lasting

Nobody who has the right feeling to-
wards the State Of Nevada and lives
within her boundaries can help but ap-
preciate the good that is being done in
the way of advertising the States re-
sources by the Chamber of Commerce
located at Reno. In the first place the
institution is located on the line of the
Southern Pacific railroad, over which
pass weekly thousands OF people seek
ing place to locate and build homes
and better their conditions. This To-
cation makes it possible to show to these
travellers what Nevada can do, not only
in the way OF mining but in agriculture.
Those in charge OF the institution are
faithful workers in the cause Of adver-
tising our resources; they are giving
their time for very reasonable com
pensation and are deserving of much
credit for their efforts in behalf of the
State. 1t has been suggested by Joseph
Grandlemeyer, resident of Nevada for
over third of century that the State
should take steps to purchase a lot, erect
a building and make the exhibit Of Ne
vada's products in Reno a permanent
and lasting institution. No better thing
could be done to advertise our resources.
II would cost some money to do this but
it would be money well spent, and each
county ought to stand in and pledge a
certain amount of money each year for
this purpose. Then the Legislature at
its next session should make an appro-
priation for a building TO be located con-
veniently near the depot in Reno for the
display. The railroad companies run
ming into Reno have already shown a
disposition to assist literally this enter
prise, and will continue to do 30. The
time to make this move is now. while a
good start has been made. The State is
now attracting considerable attention
from outside people, and this manner OF
advertising is partially what has brought
this notice to Nevada. A small amount
OF money contributed yearly from each
county would not be felt by the tax
payers, but in the aggregate it would be
OF great value to the institution. 1t is
an auspicious time to shake off the stag
nation, pull out OF the rut and knock the
moss off the siurians who are trying to
conduct the affairs of State aud county
on basis, in some cases, not far in ad-
vance of that in vogue centuries ago
among the aborigines. Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-26
Never Rode on a
Train.

An aged couple, who have been in the
city but a short tune, are living in teut
on Second East street and are in very
destitute circumstances The man Is 7s
years old and his wife II.
"Yes my name is Jack-Jack Skinner,
the man said last evening. I'm an old
hand at travelling about this country |
came out here first in the '40s, and have
been knocking about the country ever
since. Me and Mary there. my wife,
were in California last year. Went down
to that country with about $4,000 and
lost every cent of it. When we got kind
OF on our uppers we thought that we
would strike out for Montana. So we
hitched up old Bess. that horse out
there, and started 1t was lcng way
from San Diego, Cal, to Oregon and
then down here, but Bess and US, we
didn't mind it particularly. 1t would
have been just iaunt il We had any
money.
NAV, | wouldn't come on the cars
Never been on 'em in my life. | used to
express it from Salt Lake TO Montana
before they ever saw a train out here.
Them used to be pretty hot times, too,
sometimes. Once, when we were down
at Virginia City, the Indians we're pretty
sharp for our scalps. That was the time
when Major Ormsby and all his men got
killed at Pyramid Lake. gave seven
teen horses to that outfit and then they
all got killed. But maybe it was just as
well that gave them, as they were TAX
ing all they saw anyway"
When a man who was present drop
ped dollar into the old '49ers hand,
the tears came to his eyes. "God bless
you,' he said "rve seen the time when
would give man a 500 slug and never
look up to see who it was who asked for
il. Perhaps, il hadn't been quite 30
generous, I'd be better off now. But it
seemed then as IL I'd never misc it,
Salt Lake Herald
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-26

The last number of the Tuscarora
Times Review contains the following
with this issue the Times-Review
which has been temporarily suspended
for awhile, enters upon new career
Seeing no encouragement in the present
gloomy outlook of our camp to justify us
in continuing the publication Of tri
weekly we had about determined to
abandon the field, but have been pre-
vailed upon to continue, and henceforth
or until time improve this paper will be
issued weekly, Saturday being our pub
lication day. Owing to the fact that we
have issued SO irregularly since the 18th
of August, no charge will be made by us
from that date to the present