davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
Colorado State Fair.

Pueblo September I4-ISth $685. for
the round trip to Pueblo account Of the
above. Tickets on sale September I3, ID.
IS, and 10th, return limit September 10th.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

The best goods in the grocery line
At right prices, at
LYsLE MAsoN's
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

The Peters tunnel, Chicago creek, is
being driven slowly ahead, pending the
arrival of Major Gordon, who will arrive
from the east the first of October to make
final payment for the group.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Tom Pearce has returned from three
months visit with his family in Califor.
MIA He will remain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
Some Short Siftings

Remember the mask ball at the Troc
next Monday night.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Dom go to dinner next Monday noon
till after the Labor Day parade passes
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Office Rooms for Rent over Merchant:
and Miners bank. Apply to L. L. Rob
erts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

The J. I. c. people have engaged Ed
Smythe to inspect their Arizona mines.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Rev. James Rule will occupy the pulpit
at Methodist church tomorrow morning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

The Idahos will cross bats with Kuner
Pridestomorrow.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Sunday Dinner will be served at Cross
on's ranch at SOC plate.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Lumberman d. f. Wykoff transacted
business in Denver last Thursday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Try a can of White House coffee-none
superior. LYSLR MASoN'S GROCERY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Telephone orders for groceries receive
prompt and careful attention
AT LYSLE MAsoN'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
DIR. S. A. STEEL ON
NEGRO PROBLEM
Vigorous Methodist Minister
Makes Interesting Talk
on the Subject.

In the Christian Advocate this week
the Rev. S. a. Steel, D. D., OF Lu5lber-
ton. Mass. formerly pastor of Centenary
Methodist Church. of this city, and we'll
known here, writes further concerning
the negro problem in which he is much
Interested He recently expressed him
self as opposed to Booker Washington
and his methods and this week he re-
iterates this statement with added force.
And now he goes step further. His
criticism OF President Roosevelt is sharp
and cutting, lie says In one paragraph:
MT. Editor, His Majesty, Theodore the
FIRST. who has recently been recreatng
N his royal game preserve of the Yellow
stone. which no one was allowed to ap-
proach while his sacred person was there.
mas made me half rebel again. His
deSpotc determination To force negro Of
ilceholdcrs upon us and incite these dusky
nuIutudes 70 invade our homes with their
..pprors de Antique: makes mo wish the
Bonnie Blue Flag had won the fifht, The
order of my patriotism stands thus: i am
q Caucasian iIrst and for the white man
against Inc universe; am a Southerner
next, and for the South against creation:
! am an American as far as can be one.
ana not impair the prior obligations Of
iacY ana country. II 10 be an American
Is 70 regard the negro as the equal Of The
white man, and see the civilization Of the
South, which, represents fifteen centuries
OF conflict and conquest, degraded to n
mulalto level, then am not an Ameri-
can. Tell those Northern folks 10 stop
this everlasting nonsense about the no,
gro, or they will make, another LOT OF
rebels down. here. and will have to
thrash us agaln--if they can don't be-
eYe they can, but If they can when The
cyclone Is over there VIII be no race
problem left, and we could even afford
TO take another thrashing to get rid of
that But let me get out or the black
belt or patriotism will become asphyx-
lated, Before I leave, tho region OF the
angels In ebony II believe that was what
Bishop Gilbert Haven called these mao-
dorous myyiads-I want to say that the
Northern people ] met ~ the black
belt" are tenfoid harder on tho negro dian
tho southerner asked one of them how
we are going to settle the race problem.
His laconic reply was. With lead
Tho Advocate this week prints the re-
commentator of the grand jury Of Spald-
ing county, Ga, Conforming care; parties
land comments the stand taken. The Rich
mond paper declares that the practice
Eexerts most corrupting and baneful In
Hhuence not only upon those Immediately
IscnEaaed IN II but upon public morals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
HUNT CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
Interesting Programme Provided for
Next Saturday Afternoon.

The entertainment at the Deep. Run
Hunt Club on Saturday Will consist OF a
farmers race at o'clock. followed by q
lunch for. the farmers over whose land the
Hunt rides
a shooting contest and also jumping
contest ut O'Clock.
A lawn party, With supper, music and
dancing, from G to 8 p. NJ.
The house and grounds will be illum,-
mated Each member will receive one
ticket for himself membership badge,
and one extra ticket for such member OF
his family or such friend as he chooses
to invite. Should any member desire
more than one extra ticket. he can pro
cure the same on application to MI.
Carl Noting. 1910 East Cary Street Cphone
$3.50, by paying two dollars and naming
the person for whom the ticket is de-
sired.
No tickets Will be issued Mt the club
house, and, to avoid any embarrassment,
members should secure their extra tickets s
before Saturday. as the gate keeper VIII
admit no one without ticket. Member
ship badges are not transferable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
Social and
Personal

y
The simmer. weather prevailing this
week .wllf"make the graduates OF scnools
thankful that commencement season Is at
hand.
Training School for Undergraduates. the
first IN It's history. VIII be a center a OK
Interest for hs o syeanf the p paro esE Of
Ike Woma ar ~ Club. When MI Talcctt
Williams the gifted associate editor of the
w Tfss naha the ey MI
Diplomas will be awarded the graduate s :
by Mr.; Beverly B. Munford. No printed ni
.mond Education Association. the friends
of graduates and the general public.
The Two Divisions.
OF the two divisions Of Confederate ,at
T presd Ms Fl The Me Gfsnd Of pson a
Fhomas S. Mccullough of staunton. Wee
president; Mrs; NSorm9n, NJ, Y, Randolph,
Ger Garnett:. of staunton,, honorary life
president; These ladies' left Richmond
for Lynehb'9grg TUESDAY day a. - o'clock
is Mrs. VI. G, n, Merchant Of Chat
ham: Mrs. James =. Leigh, of Norfolk,
csprssiden. and Mrs Otto L. Evans sn Of
by illness Is secretary,
1t is confidently hoped that the two d.
visions VIII. at this convention reach an
The sessions are held in Assembly Hall
Of Hiil city Lodge i, n h!HynchhnT}g and n
G GGs GfhR hoaes He camp conedsrate VET
erans. Sons of Confederate Veterans and
Daughters Of the Confederacy being spe-
cially invited.
Bryan-Tennant,
Mrs. David Brydon Tenant has issued
invitations for the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Tenant. 10 Mr.. John
Stewart Bryan, ., nue.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
NAVAL BOARD AT WORK
Now Engaged in Estimating the Cost Of
Completing Galveston.

The Naval Board of Survey designated
by the Navy Department to visit the
yards of the William r. Trigg Company
and ascertain the value of work done on
the Galveston. the value Of material used
and Of that available for use. met at the
yards yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
and made an inspection of the vessel and
of the materials on hand. The board
consists Of Rear-Admiral T. Q. Sell
fridge. Constructors Fernald and Gros-
beck and Lieutenants Preston and Thesis.
After the inspection the officers held a
conference, but gave out nothing for
publication, and will not In advance Of
their report to the Navy Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

at various schools will soon begin TO
gather In Richmond again. Among those
10 return will be Mr.. Randolph Cnrdoza,
from Stevens Institute, Hoboken; Misses
Waddill and Baughnan, from Staunton
Misses McAdams and Bowie, from wash
ington; Mr.. Nelson Robins, from BiaGRs-
burg and Mr.. Russell Bowie, from i1er-
ward.
DR.. and Mrs. Allison Hodges expect
to go abroad for part of the sum
mer.
Mrs. II. 3. FNtzhugh has opened her
cottage OF Virginia Beach. where the
season promises to be an early and
crowded one.
The ladies of the Richmond party. who
went to New Orleans gave enthusiastic
accounts of the trip down, the entertaifi-
Ing along the route. and the reception
which awaited them at their journeys
end.
One OF the gayest households in the
city is No, 112 South Third Street. Miss
Sara Harvie and her pretty trio of guests
Miss Clara Tinsley.. of Gloucester; Miss
Mercer French. of Newport News; and
Miss Lizzie Conrad, OF Danville. are
having the best OF everything which the
end of the season affords
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

at the Womans Club last evening tho
highest scores north and south We're made
Martha Harvie; east and west Mrs: Armi-
sted Wexford and Mrs Fairfax Monta-
que.
The Executive Committee OF the HUI
guenot Society will meet in the home OF
Miss Claire Guillaume, No. East Grace
Street, at o'clock this afternoon.
Personal Mention.
Mr. William A. Ross, Of Fayetteville,
Ark Who has been student at the
three years, has completed his course and
" l leave Thursday for the VALLEY Of
his home in Arkansas.
About the first of July he will take
charge Of church near Fort Smith in
friends in, Richmond, who are sorry to
say good, bye to him. who will feel the
slncerest interest in his future career
Mr.. J; Tyler Jackson. of charlottesville,
Garcin. '''''o
saturday for WnteT Tsymes y E F s@ye
Winterpock she will go to the mountains
Of " West Virginia TO remain untl the first
Misses Burnett, Cofer and Whitfield Will
lcaNc to-day for New York. They viii
sail Saturday by tho American Transport
Line 10 remain ABROAD until October ljth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris will spend
the summer at Bon Air In convenient
The May number OF the Critic, the
H,1s,,a Y, HiEh school periodical, Is an
from Miss Anns Irvine i CLARKE Thornton
winners Snead and others.
Mrs. Beverly Munford will spend part
OF the summer at bennington. Vt
-, II win he source OF great regret to
RT n * OF the former patrons of DR.. w.
L., ~, Jones for them to know that he will
NOT return TO the Rockbidge Alum this
summer.
., Mrs, Aston Cahell is visiting relatives
Mrs. Womack,. of Prince Edward coun-
| Y, Is the guest of her daughter Miss
lTreston Womack. at No, 2l5 East Prank
Mr. e, r. sydnor who has been quite
SICK, is sufnGienuy convalescent to leave
a day or two -
The many friends. of Mrs. Adolpus
i 5iaiI are re- lnlch sratitied TO hear of her
June Is approaching and in week
I or Two more June weddings will be in
| vogue. June Is the month of roses and
elear, skies, and from time immemorial Il
has been considered an omen OF good for
me sun 70 shine on bride and the roses
to s'Few her pathway.
A delightful family reunion was held
IN n n me h9 S51 OF Mr., John W. Brough
company gathered to do honor To- he
occasion and a bountiful dinner was
served an Beautifully decorated table
The young people who have been away
Mr. Seymour Eaton, president of The
i3ooklopers' Library, sails for Europe on
The steamer Cedric 9n Friday next. The
| ,fip Is taken in he interest of the Book.
| lovers Library. and viii be OF several
months duration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
DR.. BLACKWELL APPOINTED
Member Of Educational Board Of M. E
Church-Other Amendments.

Church-Other Appointments.
President r. u. Blackwell, OF Randolph
Macon, has recently been, appointed
member Of the Educational Commission
for the NJ. L. Church.. South.
The appointment was one OF several
made BY, the College Of Bishops. The list
Is as follows:
Educational Commission-R. e. Black
well, of Virginia.; II. B. Care, of Louis
lana; w. P. Few, of North Carolina;
A. c. Miller, of Missouri; H. c.. Pritch-
EFT, of Texas: Edward NIayes, of Missis-
sippi y A. Kern, Of Baltimore &C. Confer.
j. E. Dickey, of Georgia; S. NJ. Hosmer.
of Alabama
Commission on Uni1cation of Methodism
in Japan-Bishop A. w. Wilson. Bishop
Charles B. Galloway, Rev. ". R. Lam.
buth, D. D., Rev. Y. II. Fishburne, Rev.
James Atkins, d. d.
Fraternal Messenger to the British Wes-
leyan Conference-Bishop q. y. Hoss.
Fraternal Messenger to the General
Conference of the Mtthodist Episcopal
Church-Rev. J. c. Iiilgo D. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
Candidates Coming Out.

With the adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture comes considerable talk which would
seem to Indicate something along the
line of who will be probable candidates
who are being favorably mentioned by
their friends are Captain f. B. Thoma-
son. Mr.. Edwin P. Cox. Captain George
A. AinslIe and Hon. Charles M. Wallace,
Jr 1t is still an open question whether
the other members from Richmond will
stand again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
Election Blanks.

Assistant Secretary J. G. Hankins of
the office Of Secretary Of the Common
wealth, was engaged yesterday in send
Ing out blank forms to the various coun-
~ clerks of the State. relating to, the
special reference to the subject of regis
tration, and are for distribution among
the County Boards of Registrars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
REVISION COMMITTEE
The Body Will Meet Here June Sd for
Organization.

Colonial James r. Cation, of Alexandria,
member of the Joint Committee on Final
the I,eglslature. was at the Capitol yes
terday and said that the body would
hold meeting for the purpose of man
June 3d. The House end of the COM
mittee is composed Of Messrs Davis
Boaz and Cation and the Senate mem,
bers, are Messrs;; Mann. anderson and
such valuable work for the same com
mittee of tho CONSTITUTIONAL Convention,
has been elected clerk and II Is said mat
made chairman 1t Is mol known where
lthe' committee will SIT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
Miller & Rhoads.
Miller e. Rhoads. Miller G, Rhoads.
WEA TIER FoREcAsr--7AusdayJad fair and uDm.
Annual Sale of
Summer Underwear
For Men. Women and Children.
Miller g Rhoads.
Garments at 15c, l8c, Csc, 39c, soc.

Onatv and Finish were the first considerations with
chasing this underwear.
l. te best we could money the garments
BOUGHT now would fifteen to
the ranid advance in
lain
a. trimmed with lacec
Nazareth
Vests
all the
In auckland
womens with Torchon
lace
with long
ands
wihsNkta at OF this Vest
madew double
dJeansD Brave for men,.
Cotton m
Waists
At 900 5 ns esa a s ana Drawers '0r en 0A arc - 'N
trimmed with Tohn
lace
wthsnk
Mems Sleeveless light weight
hall and long sleeves
andD well made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
AVAILABLE TIMBER
FOR LEGISLATURE
Probable Candidates Already
Being Discussed Three
New Names Mentioned.

Candidates for the General Assembly
in this city are beginning to be "men-
toned" and many will soon be ayowed
candidates. OF the present members OF
the House for Richmond city 1t is said
that Delegate Hartman will not stand for
the House. but will be a candidate for
the Senate instead. The recent reap
portionment of representation In the Cen
eral Assembly gave, Richmond city an
other SENATOR III addition to Senator An
derson, who is a holdover 1t IS for the
new nc, senatorship that Mr. Hartman will
be candidate. or the other members of
the House all will not stand for re-elec-
ton. 1t is understood that Mr.. Kelley
and ar. Wallace Will DO IN the field
again, but Mr. Folkes has made no an
nouncement as yet. nor has Mr.. Chris
tan. In any event. there will be at least
one vacancy in the House delegation, to
be filled at the primary In September.
Among those mentioned as probable as
pirants are: Captain H. j.. watson, Mr..
Edwin j.. Cox, Mr., y, p; Thomasson and
others. Captain Watson has been for four
years a member Of the City Democratic
Committee and active In the affairs of
the party. Mr.. Cox was n candidate for
the House nomination two years ago. and
was next man to the five successful as
pirants, lacking but few votes of the
nomination. Mr. Thomasson was for sew
eral years a member OF the Board of AL
dernen Of this city, and Is we'll known
None of these gentlemen has formally
announced his candidacy but are said to
be considering the matter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Justice John is Slightly lndisposed
Squire Graves Presides.
Owing to the indisposition of Justice
John yesterday. Squire Lonnie Graves
presided in the Police Court, He had
nothing of special moment to dispose Of.
Charles Fleming (colored) was sent to
the grand jury on the charge of cutting,
Will William i. Boush paid $40 for. being
drunk and disorderly or, an electric line,
a descrtcr 'front.' the United States army,
Lucy Jones paid $3.50 for being disorder
~ on the street.
Richard Gregory was assessed $40 for
beating Rosa Robinson.
Some DRINKS were given the usual.
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
the veto Of tho bill are valid or SUM-

the veto Of tho bill are valid or sum-
cient."
Mr. Kelley is of opinion that the Gov
ernor, I'm reading the bill. overlooked
the last sentence OF section 3 OF the
bill he disapproved.
The bill in question repeats section 4
Of the Norfolk primary law and amends
sections 3, 8, and II Of the act of March
9th. 1894, entitled an act to regulate the
holding OF city and ward primary cleo
lions in the city of Norfolk. Section g..
as amended, is merely a consolidation OF
sections and OF tho existing law de-
signed to secure the holding Of primary
for tho nomination Of candidates and
for the members OF the city executive
committee at the same time. That is the
section to which the Governor makes
objection.
A reporter for Tho Tmes-Dispatch
called the Governors attention to the
fact that the objection he made to the
bill apparently did not exist and asked
him for statement on the point. He
asked to be excused from discussing
the matter, adding that having sent his
message to the Senate he did not deem
It proper now to discuss the case.
The changes made In other sections OF
the bill are necessitated by an increase
in the number of wards of Norfolk city.
or are consequential upon the temporary
and permanent provisions In the Const-
tuition for the registration OF voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
FINEST CoAsTWlsE TRIPS IN THE
WORLD.

Richmond to Boston and return. ,S2l.t0i
to Providence and return, sl0.50, includ-
ing meals and. room, via, Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, from
Norfolk. Daily line to New ENGLAND.
Tickets on sale at chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western Railways of
fices, No, $40 East Main Street.
II. w. WRIGHT.
Agent Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

DR.. and Mrs Allison Hodges expect
to go abroad for a part of the sum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

at the Womans Club last evening tho
highest scores north o and south We're made made
Martha Harvie; east and west Mrs. Armi-
sted Wexford and Mrs. Fairfax Monta-
rlia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

Mr.. Seymour Eaton, president of The
i3ookloNers' Library, sails for Europe on
The steamer Cedric on Friday next The
rip Is taken In 4 he interest of the Book
loNers Library, and viii be of several
months duration -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

Miss Jennie Yeamans assisted by the
Richmond Cleo Club and Miss Keck. pio-
linist Will give an annual recital this
G1Syening al $50 O'clock in Fergussons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

dad, related with mulch gusto an adj
venture that befell him in n Moham-
medan harem in Bagdad. One of the
wives of a rich merchant fell sick, and
DR. Sundberg was called in to prescribe
for her With pardonable scientific
interest the western physician waited.
Enter black gunnysack. 1t is the pa
tient. The doctor would like to feel her
pulse. A white hand is slipped through
an opening Good. And her tongue
impossible! No man save her husband
may see the face of a woman and live
or, more accurately, no woman may
unveil her face to any man save her
husband and live. His professional In
terest aforesaid deeply aroused, the dip
lomatic doctor insists. The difficulty is
at length solved by the eunuch in chief.
Though the woman may not lawfully
unveil herself, the doctor under the cir
cumstances might perhaps be allowed
to crawl in under the Sunnysack and so
examine the telltale tongue. Delight
ed, I'm sure says the doctor, and does
So Then after the most thorough dag
nosis Imaginable he prescribes, as did
Abernethy before him, "a little sun
and airr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

One of the stories concerning the
traditional dish of roast goose on Mi
chaelmas day refers to Lord Byron,
says an English newspaper. The poet
always insisted in keeping up old Gus
toms in small things, such as having
hot cross buns on Good Friday and
roast goose on Michaelmas day. This
last fancy had a grotesque result when
he was in Italy. After buying a goose
and fearing it might be too lean Byron
fed it every day for a month previous
to the festival, so that the poet and
the bird became so mutually attached
that when Sept 20 arrived he could
not kill 1t, but bought another and had
the pet goose swung in a cage under
his carriage when he travelled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

or your claim VIII not be allowed. H.
for instance. you inherit property
which makes it conditional that you
change your name you can do so on
payment of about f50 in fees.
In the first place you must COM
municate with the home secretary,
who. if he considers your claim valid.
will refer you to the heralds' college
and the king of arms. These o1hclals
will make full inquiries into your ms
tory and satisfy themselves beyond
question that your reason for Wishing
to make the change is in every way
legitimate. This done, they will again
communicate with the home secretary
who will lay your claim before the
king. for he alone has power to au-
thorize the change being made. Even
tualIy. after some months of waiting,
you will be informed by the heralds'
college that his majesty has approved
of your claim and the change of name
is published in a remote corner OF the
London Gazette.
Finally it is worthy of mention that
no one can hold a public appointment
under government who has changed
his name without the consent of the
king, however brilliant may have been
his services to the country. The reason
for this is rather curious. The name
given you at your baptism is in theory
ratified by the sovereign as head OF the
church, and by assuming another on
your own responsibility you are dellD-
erately breaking law of the land.-
London Tit-Bits.