davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
DOES NOT KNOW
Hon, a. 9. Braxton May Yet Run for
the Senate,

Hon, 4, q. Braxton, Of staunton, was
\ visitor at the Capitol yesterday, ana
was on his way TO New York on private
business Mr., Braxton said he would
IN the Tenth District. nor against Major
Daniel for United States Senate, But
further than this he would not commit
himself as to political futures. lie aid
be had been urged to enter tho race
against Senator Martin In 1901, hut no
lad not given q moment's thought to
\ The matter to be able to say definitely
NJ tI 'Btaxton Wan warmly sreassd by
~ Cd f,ienda . bout the GaR!tQ!s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28

main shafts Of great depth, from which
mining In g. lateral direction Is to begin,
has not yet been completed
Homer soekford, formerly Of Alma,
this county, plead guilty Of the murder
Of Mrs. william Gebauer, at Springfield,
Ohio. and was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
t8Y APPOINTMENT NOTICN

~ N--- O1TV1 NlhA1N1E VOI1C1@k IN
Effective March lat, 1908. MI, Charles
B, Armstrong s appointed travelling
freight agent OF the seaboard Air Line
Railway. with headquarters at Room Sla.
Marquette building, Chicago, III.
Mr., Armatrong WILL report to Mr.. +. n
Thomas. commercial agent, s
Effective March 1st. 1908. the offlce Of
the general western agent Of the Sea.
board Air Mne Railway at st, Louis.
Mo-. will ba removed from Room 401
Merchants Exchange, to Room In. La
clede building. lss IS
Tho above change should be noted In
J. G, Cantrell. general western aSenti
Charles Rtppin contracting telght aEent,
and CHARLES Q. Hicks, soliciting Freight
agent, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
Judge Barksdale.

Judge w. n, Barksdale, Of Halifax.
who has recently undergone second
operation Mt ons Of the hospitals nero,
is able to be cut, and was on the hoor
,of{ the Senate yesterday ~ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28

Of the Treasury in his discretion TO
mako "a selection Of site" ~,
TO this Senator Martin replied: "That
Is perfectly satisfactory; soc no OBJ
jectlon to that whatever.
With this statement tho conference
ended, and our COMMITTEES met tho Main
Street Committee in the lobby or the
Willard Hotel, and the same Htntement
was made to that committed, hended by
Mr. Cabell who acquiesced IN this ar
rangement. The two delegations then
proceeded to the Capitol and appeared
lngs and Grounds Senator Martin ac-
companiod both delegations. and Con-
gressman Lamb met the delegations at
the committee room, and both Senator
Martin and Mr.. Lamb remained IN the
committee room and heard the FOLLOWING
statement made which statements can
be verified by referring to the Rich
mond daily press--the News and Lead
err OF January 10th. and The Times and
Dispatch of January 18th.
Mr.. Charles Hutzler ana Mr.. Charles
B. Cooke stated to Chairman Mercer,
Of the Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee. that they did not come to attempt
to undo tho law which had been al
ready passed. but to ask for an amend
ment providing that, should the condem'
nation proceedings fall to secure the
shafer building for sl76,Q00. that that
|, appropriation should be made available
for the purchase OF site to DO So
lected BY the Treasury Department, we
quote from the papers as follows: "Slr,
Cabell accepted very gladly the pro-
posed amendment of Mr., Hutzler and
he thought every one else did" Senator
Martin was In the committee room and
heard the entire argument, and the
smatter was thoroughly understood.
s& Respectfully submitted.
ass, CIIAS HUTZI4DR,
S ye# Chairmani
+, NJ, HUNDLlY,
VIM Fl, ZIMMERMAN.
9. A, @. HARTMAN.
M, J. DIMMOCK,
JOHN MURPHY,
w, M. GARY,
B The facts above stated ore absolutely
true, but Mr., Pegram thought as the
matter was settled there was no need
for further publication,
- JAS. w, PEGRAI.
Mr., J, Nj. FourQurean, the other men,
Dor of the committee, IL out of the city
and could not he reached, and will not
return for a week or more,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
AT CHESTER

Five or SIX Building Lots Sod purlng
tI Last Week,
F.i5 especial to The Times. Disnateh,)
CiEsTnR, VA, February 27,--some
aye or Six lots have boon sold IN this VII
LACE Of late, and, It ~ said, dwelllnsa VIII
BIO erpoted on them IN the very near fu-
Nj, JAres v, Zerbe. a builder Of Hnr.
Rsburs, Pa, has been Visiting his sIsf
ter, Mrs., Whine, at the prewEy man,
sion, near Manchester, for the Fast ten
days. but returned this ,ynorHtRg for hone,
NJ, ksrbs had Pvsp0sea 10 sttsaa tAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
CHAs. b. COOKIE, y
r, NJ, HUNDLNY,
WIN. Fl, HIMMDRMAN.
A. @. HARTMAN.
M, j. DIMMOCK,
JOHN MURPHY.
w Mr. fARv
BUT LITTLE BETTER
Senator ople is Still Confined to His
#6a} Room,

The condition OF Senator ], N. ople.
Of stnunton, VINO Is III at his rooms In
the Valentine House Is but little II any
better, and his friends are expressing
some anxiety concerning him. Senator
Op.e declinea to 20 to the hospital, but
Ia receiving every possible care whera
he Ia, His mother and son are now at
hIs bedside and he Ia under the medical
care os pr, George Zen Johnstons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
EGOfYa0r',s Girl.

There exists often 4 very beautitu!
companionsliip betweeii the mother ard
her daughter. The Intimacy y iratt,k.
free and sympathetic But sem. sotiie day
the mother feels as Il something had
chilled this intimacy. The child 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28

iiiotller Instead OF
seeking her.
This change very
often occurs when
the young girl ID
crossing the bor-
der line Of woman
hood. She Is ,iior-
bid, nervous, fear,
full as she enters
upon this new ex-
perience.
The use Of Or.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription at
such q time will
do more than re-
store the normal
balance Of mind
and body. It will
establish the won1-
ai1ly function upoi,,
a basis Of sound
health, as we'll as
Improve the appe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28

lite, nourish the nerves, and promote
the general physical health.
1.-TWO years ago my daughters health began
% fall Mrs Dan Hail. Of Brodhsad
Thought 81 was done 10 help hef but i was Of no
use Z When she bcgai, 70 complain she va:
quite stout wSghdh n psture q geo
six months she was SO nun down her weight was
but 10. felt ! could not give her up as she
Tor. that only for your Fnvorite Prescription
nv daughter would have been In her grave to-
day. When she had taken one-half Bottle tho
another one making only two bottles In all. and
she completely recovered, Since then she 10 ~
we'll az can be.n
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, in paper covers, Is sent J,sS
on receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Or.
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
NlAsONS BANQUET
Fourtsan- Year SD Boyis Ono too Many
for the Chamberlln. S$ Mis-
(spocial to The Times Dispatch J.

=
sS 5 Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. "a, Feb. Is q q IA
banquet waa given at Masonic Temple
|; In Hampton tonight by the Masons of;
the Peninsula, in honor Of the now SErands
master Of Virginia. Ed. N. Nubauk, q Of
this city. Several istinguished men
were present and delivered toaats.s
among them Governor "a. J. Montague,
whose toast was .'Virginia," Grand
master Nubank responded to the toast,
"Grand Lodge Of Virginia, S,Ss
a sfourteen-year-old boy, who went to-
the Chamberlin Hotel last Monday And
engaged the best room In the house.
was asked for his board money this
evening. and he left BY the rear door
The police are looking for him. On
his arrival fa said he was expecting his
father from ct. Louis. The father did
not arrive. and tonight he was asked
said he would get the money from his
room. He cannot be located II has
been intimated that he 10 one OF tho
gang OF boys organised to systematically
sly rob hotels, %;
Picked Up In Norfolk.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
f NORFOLK, Y A, "a February H.-Earl9
Mountcastle, a lad Of some fourteen
years, New Yorker, Is detained here
for his father, whose nama the polios5
DO not know. The boy ran away from
home and wac traced via tho Old Domin,5
ion line to Old Point, where he stopped al
the Chamberlin, coming a&terwn<d "a
this city where he was Apr ehended. I1la
family Is prominent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
Picked Up In Norfolk.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY SEABOARD LINE

The following notices Of appointments
have been issued by the seahoard Az Az
Linz. III I; NJ 4StS 4 5Si
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

The reed bird season opens. whereat the humble sparrow trembles.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
THE FATHER AT FAULT
So the Son "Enticed" Himself Away
 From Home.

The case Of Mateo ArmijO. arrested on charge of enticing fourteen-year old Rafael Bracamonte away from his home near Mcdowell. was tried yester- day before Justice Burnett and the de fendant was discharged. Complaint had been made against him by the father of the boy. who was recently To- cated in the northern part of the terri tory. Sheriff Cook went after him and returned with him yesterday morning
 Armijo said that he did not ask the boy to go with him. He was going to Holbrook. and the boy at the same time was preparing to run away from home. He asked permission to accompany Ar milo. who allowed him to go. He went with him as far as Snowflake, where the boy found employment. That was the last he and the boy saw of each other until they met in court yesterday morning.
 The statement of Armijo was wholly borne out by the boy who said that he had got tired of working, at home and for the neighbors without receiving anything for it. He said that his wages were collected by his father. who kept himself drunk most of the time. He was asked if he were willing to go back home. He replied that he would like very much to do so if his father would quit drinking or would at least modify his habit of intemperance.
 At this point the old man said he would like to be set right before the world. He said he could bring proof that he was not in the habit of drink ing to excess, and that he had used small part of the boys wages for the satisfaction of his appetite. AS Braca- monte senior was not on trial for drunkenness he could not be given q chance to vindicate himself.
 The court told him that it was not
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
hEKARp- CANNING
a Quiet Home Wedding Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Mr. Leon A. Menard ana Miss Nellie Canning were married yesterday at , ?. h.. at the homc of the brides !arents, Mr. and Mr.. J. W. Canning, On east Washington street.
 The wedding was not elaborately prepared for. the ceremony being quiet ly performed in the pi essence only of the relatives of the contracting parties. Probate Judge Phillips of1iciated. Fol lowing the ceremony a delightful we'd ding dinner was served.
 Tie bride is very popular young woman who has lived here several years and who has wide acqudint- ance The groom is an estimable young man. Their nome will be at the Menard Orange grove and has been nicely furnished for tine occupancy of the young couple who have the best "-"hes nr i large circle of friends.
 Something for nothing. Ladies suff- ering from lieucorrhea, suppression and other female ailments call at and 6 O'Neill building and receive instruc- tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Lucia Smith returned yester- day from Denver where she spent the summer.
 Harry Ingersoli of the Buckeye coun- try was in the city yesterday having returned from visit to Mexico.
 Private Secretary Smalley Of the of fee of the governor was able to be at his post for short time yesterday.
 w. D. Mulloy left last night via the southern route for New Era. Oregon. with the body of his brother Matthew Mulloy.
 MAY LOCATE.-L R. Blackburn came in from Prescott yesterday. He expects to remain a few weeks in view of probably locating.
 c. W. Heath who is connected with the San Francisco offices of the Ogden department Of the Southern Pacific railway. is in the city on a trip for recreation.
 Among the passengers leaving on this mornings g. F. r. & p. train were Miss EWma 4. Nuttzr for Williams: Ru- dolph Detwller for Kingman and B. L. McGann for Newport. Ky.
 Among passengers leaving on last nights M. X p train were P. Thack- well for Chicago; Nj. D. McMahon and E. E. Shonkley for Bisbee; Lum Dock
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

strange that the boy had left home: his residence there must have seemed to be without a promising future: in this day and age of the world the aver age boy if he is worth anything wants to see scme result of his labor.
 BracamOnte said that that was a proper view of the case which had never before been presented to him. and he added that if his son would go back with him he should have no further cause for complaint. While he was at Snowflake he had been getting S25 a month and his board. That was more money than he had ever dreamed of be- fore.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
He Nnaa'g 1Ee

Of consumption IS remark often made of a feshy man. The remark expresses the popular recognition of the fact that the sign of consumption is enaciation,
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

for San Francisco: G. A. Smith for Im periai. California.
 Frank D. Lane of the office of the territorial auditor returned yesterday morning from vacation of three weeks time 8 Los Angeles. San Diego and the adjacent pleasure resorts.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: F.. G. Bew!ey. F.. Paso. Texas: W. H. Kelly, Mexico: Chas F. Ryan. Ringling Bros.' circus; Frank Bettmann of San Francisco: Walter Hill. Los Angeles.
 SOCIAL.-The Y. p. & C. E. of the Christian church will give q free social in the Darlors of the church Cn Tues day evening next Ut 7:90 D. m A pleas ant time is anticipated. A cordial in vitation is extended tc all young peo- pc.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday yfwere: M. H. Merriman. Jr. H. r. Hall San Francisco: Dr. J. C. Rockafellow. Des MOines; O. l.. Suther- land. New York; Geo. Wettstein. Ce dar Rapids: Miss E. A. Miller, Tucson: c. J. Bassett, FoXwOod, O.
 Thomas J. Prescott returned yester- day from q. visit of two months in the northwest. He says that part of the country was never more prosperous than it is now. Everybody is actively eI gagged in the pursuit of wealth and most 0t the nursuers are ovortakine 1t.
 Those registering at the Conner cial hotel yesterday were: & Mark NJ. D. McMahon. r. F. S*hocilloy. Los Angeles; w. $. Nessick and wife. New ton, Kas.,: Jos. Williams. San Fran cisco: Dick Wick Hall. Camp Yampa: W. !. Mayer and wife. Mayer Ari;,.. J. Linde, St. Louis. Mo; Y. II. Brooks, Casa GIande: C. w Heath. r. M. Stro- bridge, San Francisco: A. A. Townley Sidney. O.: C. NJ. Keller, Chicago: :? j. Prescott, city.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Mrs. Rienzi Streeter. 234 W. Monroe, teacher voice culture. English, French. German. Spanish and Italian songs taught. Pupil of Marchesi, Paris; Ealaikn Vienna
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
THE PRICE

Again we tr0d Our native sod Thank Godi We're broke, almost, This mighty host From hill and coast. But we don't care No matter where The money went, We know it's spent. We had our time Tho every dime That we blew in Was hard earned tin. The furniture And bedroom set? We soaked it. sure, Well. you just bet And all this long Hard winter though Well hear q sOrg Of interest due At two De" cent Each thirty days And there's the rent We've got to raiSe. We've had our fun It's past and now The works begun. I don't see how We'll ever pay The mortgage due. Two meals a day l guess will do Until our stuff Is out of soak. We'll run bluff That same old joke. Of the jewelry. Being laid aside. (You know that we Had an aunt who died Eight times. I'm sure Has Aunty croaked When the jeweiry Has always been soaked) From now till spring We'll toll and slave And luck may bring Enough to save The household goods. And then rext year We'll try the woods With conscience clear And chattels too And no gol darn Old mortgage due When we return.
 E. D. GA Returned VacationistD The reed bird season opens. wherea
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Use the old reliable Western Delight flour. All grocers keep 1t.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

MISS FANNY PECK, Leschetizky Method.
 136 N. Sixth Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
FOR SALE.

Merchandise business in one Of the best known towns of the Territory of Arizona. Now doing profitable busi- ness. Investment about 5000. If you are looking for d place. to make money, investigate this. Address Box '. Re 1nil hl lio.n
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Remember, Dr. Pratt is going away soon. See him now about your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

PIANOFORTE LESSONS.
The sun., 1903-10-18

be. A very beautiful and expensive dane
Ing frock d Of white pineapple gauze COM
bined with silver blue panne velvet and
q gorgeous Indian silk and silver en-
broidery Fancy this for a debutantel
The skirt Of this 80 called dancing frock-
for no one could dance In It except on stills
rests on the floor for three inches all around
and measures at the hem three yards. Tho
skirt Is OF alternate bands Of India lace
and silver blue velvet, and 10 worn over a
blue chiffon lining, which shows through
the lace.
A lace cape over blue chiffon is bordered
with fringe Of silver and jet The sleeves
are balloon puffs, at least three yards in
diameter, trimmed with silver and Jet
fringe and blue velvet roses.
There must, Of course, be opera gowns
In the d6butante's trousseau. A beauty,
OF the butterfly order, is Of white silk IL
lt,sion, painted, or perhaps printed. In an
all over design Of splashy, loosely outlined
yellow chrysanthemuins. The upper lining
h pale yellow chiffon and the under lining
q still paler taifeta. Bands Of very open
lace form the only trimming on the very
simple skirt and blouse.
The cloak worn with this gown II OF tho
most sunptuous description. It 10 long.
plain. circular cape design of deep cream
lace, with single yellow rosee embroidered
at equal distances all over the lace. There
is IN accordion pleated yellow chiffon lining
and . deep pleated frill OF chiffon, edged
with roses.
A very simple luncheon dress is Of maize
panne broadcloth. Skirt and blouse arc
box plsated. Under tho pleats sash Of
silver gray velvet runs through and is
knotted at tho side. A lace yoke has the
low St. Cecilia neck, and, as usual. the
lace b embroidered. A white fur hat and
whits suede gloves arc worn.
A second most charming gown. made
especially for debutAnts's luncheon. b Of
white hopsaokins. trimmsd With coarse
The sun., 1903-10-18

The material is transparent silk muslin
and the full skirt n worn over several Chif-
fon petticoats Of different shades OF bluet,
finished with many chiffon pleats and lace
ruches.
A velvet girtile OF the deepest shade OF
buet is clasped with white silver buckle
set with sapphires, The full blouse Il Al
most extinguished by the extremely popular
deep shoulder founce meeting in front.
Above the founce u shallow yoke OF
rose point over bluet chiffon. Point lace
medallions form a scroll design on the
skirt and trim the shoulder founces.
A Dresden crepe de chine was selected
by one young and lovely debutante, who
long ago in the nursery decided once and
for all that her type was that OF the French
narquise In this frock. the finest panne
crepe de chine Is striped with Dresden
bands OF trailing tiny roses and leaves in
their natural colors.
Wreaths Of silk roses divide the double
ruffies that trim the full skirt and there Is
rose velvet girdle and huge silk rose
In place Of 4 buckle. A narrow lace yoke
has an applique Of chiffon roses, and below
il a rather natty little blouse and short
sleeve rufaes--an odd combination Of q
Pompadour color scheme with distinctly
1880 fashion design.
The fad for painting, embroidering or
applqusing laces with flowers and fruit
In natural colors is apparently a great
delight to the debutante, though tribe
snowy for her Is years. Probably
the most elaborate and costly In the way
Of d4butante's reception gown shows
this fad In ita most exaggerated form.
Silver green chiffon is used In the body,
blouse and full sleeves Of the dress. The
skirt Is gaused to At the figure about the
hips perfectly. From the knees nearly
to the hem u wide insertion Of black
lace.
Overhanging this is an insertion and
fringe Of long soant lunches Of Malaga
The sun., 1903-10-18

2l-inch waistband can hold. 1t is gathered
at the knees in deep r,lffie, and half way to
the ground there is a second rufiie. while
a third one forms the foot trimming. Tho
material between the r,lffies naturally
forms huge puffs.
It il really ridiculous style OF gown.
but the color Is wonderful, and the gown
IL worn with quaint grace. A plain waist
is hidden under huge bretelles and tho bal
loon sleeves arc the size and shape Of =
small barrel.
The full skirts are occasionally made
quito modern in effect by wearing them over
fitted silk petticoats and doing away with
the exaggerated flare at the hem A cos
tumA OF this sort for girl who will spend
most Of her flrst grswn UP winter In Florida
A 4 Shanghai silk, brooaded, with raised
satin figures.
The skirt, though full, hangs to the fig
ure and In distinctly 1908 In effect. This
sleeves are tucked little at the shoulder,
puffed q little at the elbow, and ren-
dered very French in effect by being worn
with long gloves OF cherry blossom pink
A white garden hat carries a garland Of
pink roses, bordered by pink and red foliage.
Pale silver blue will be worn az much
! by dSbutantss tMS'wdnter - au-whdte VIII
The sun., 1903-10-18

do venise, with lace pattern outlined In
liver and thread Of mauve The chiffon
shoulder frill half hides the blouse and 10
overlapped by lace, heavily embroidered
in tiny punches Of violsts in the natural
color and silver
The exaggerated 1880 skirt will prove
a fascinating but perilous garment to the
girl fresh from short tweeds and knickers.
It Is beautiful, graceful skirt, however,
with an old fashioned double puff at the
head Of the fiounce and violet embroidered
lace In a plain band above the knees.
A crush velvet girdle Is fitted about her
muscular young waist, whose model Of
symmetry is evidently not an hour glass
altogether It is picturesque frock, costing
hundreds OF dollars, yet with guileless
air ID being .only just white that is sllur-
ing and misleading to the artistic and poor
young man.
Equally expensive and deceptive AZ to its
simplicity IL the second frock IN the same
group. 1t il OF the softest silk chiffon
figured all over with bluets in the natural
color.
Although II Ia to he worn at dancing
coming-ou party, 1t drags about the floor
in tho most irresponsible fashion, a menaos
to the most expert partner that ever ma
neuvrdl TO save his grace as.d dignisA
The sun., 1903-10-18

portant first night production; while to the
debutante 1t ia a great occasion, a stately
ceremony, second only to wedding. And
nowadays 1t also means a sumptuous
trousseau.
First there Ia the all important coming
The sun., 1903-10-18

few ties thrown across the track
The engine weighed about nine tons, nnd
the tank was part Of the cab Water vas
brought In buckets by the fireman and con-
ductor when they were not engaged in brush
ing the reptiles that overlook the train from
the platform. This feature occurred at
every available waterholf. Rich grandee-i
priests, poems, beggars and what not waited
With interest to see her arrive ~ q StailoN.
pulling coach. and when she arrived ndnl"
the ingenuity OF the Yankee who invented
so great a machine Her day is past and -h
remains but TO remind Of the improvsu'i'
that have been made and also 70 Gull to Iul"I
the history Of the pioneer railroad men "I
the republic
The sun., 1903-10-18

hand made white Cluny. Tho blouse and
sleeves arc Of cream chiffon and the cape
of hopsacling is trimmed with Cluny, which
y run through with sable scarf Apicture
bat Of white is trimmed with q huge bunch
Of petmias in various shades Of red.