davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
INDIANS GET
GOOD PROFIT
Pottery Of Cliff Dwcllers Is
Made to Order by
Rednen.
PREHISTORIC RELICS !"
!" PREHISTORIC RELIC
Smart Aborigines in Arizona
and New Mexico Know
How to Work Trick.

a Santa re special to the Kansas City
Journal says:
Poor Lo. the childlike and untutored,
has now and then turned tables on the
pale face. Just now he is winning ocln
from his oyer-lortls, for 1lo is making pre-
historic aboriginal relics. What Is more,
he Is willing to sell them to the ehrewd
at fancy prices.
Idols and household articles supposed to
have been dug among tho homes OF Gill
jewellers OF pre-Colun,bian days are made
TO order by the carload In Arizona ana
New Mexico. Vases that connoisseurs
p1ize as masterpieces Of Americas hrst
potters, who lived before Montezuna
4 sat upon tho Aztec throne. are fashioned
in clay in half a Dozen publos. Cracked
specimens OF plactc art ascribed to abo-
rhymes before the dawn OF the CHRISTIAN
! era are made almost daily by Pueblo IN
& dams. Mortars and pestles with colln-
terfeit CRIME are chiselled and wrought
for the white mans correction Of am
tdQuities.
Maricopa and Hualipi Indians on the
desert wnstes Of Arizona create and sell
ragged remnants of grass woven sandals,
Y bucklers and bucl1sktil moccasins and leg
gings as exhumed relics Of a race that
lived in walled towers throughout the Salt
River valley. Grotesaue etiigies, in pro-
portioned Jars, crazy implements of the
chase. strangely painted war clubs and
urns an dchildrcns toys. In, all the cruollty
of the primitive savages are regularly
manufactured by suuaws for curio deal
ers.
The prehistoric relic industry has come
,rotp 7 NJ
dian community in Arizona and New
Mexico. The zunis were pioneers in the
prehistoric pottery business. The news
of their profits spread to Acoma, Isagona,
Isleta and to the little 3pueblas along the
Rio Grande and a bout Santa Fe.
AS the Industry has grown it has
hroadened in scope. The Apaches found
their ancient war weapons were IN good
demand by buyers for curio stores.
Forthwith the manufacture OF old war
clubs began The Hualipis were told OF
the money there was in making these
crude aboriginal weapons. After a while
the Hualipis also had for market still
older carved clubs, which were said to
have been dug among the ruins of the
Toiiec Pompeiis Of the Arizona deserts.
Indian aetheticisn. has progressed little
since recorded history began. so II Is not
diff cult for modern to initiate the art
of ancestors With a little instruction
from traders end curio dealers the In
:Gians have learned how best 20 win the
eyes OF the tourist pub!lc-and make the
most Turing counterfe!ts OF ancient arti-
cles
The Pueblo Indians are especially art
fui in the manufacture of articles from
clay that have the stamp of age and will
bear scrutiny. The Pueblos have many
tricks in pottery that they keep secret.
With smoky fires the CRIME of ages is
put on a vase made yesterday. Burial for
T. few weeks in damp soil gives musty
color to a clay ettigy that some squaw
moulded last week Chipping away the
rude edges Of a bowl gives the appear
ance of use in early American homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
WAITED II YEARS;
MARRIED a. 1. : IN DARK.
This Done That Marks Of Age
Might Show Neither
So Plain. Il

Judge zell Roe left his bed Monday
night at ~ o'clock to speak the words
which bound together Ragan B. Bayhard
and Lou Pairn, aged ~ years. The couple
walked into the city from opposite direc-
tons to reap the reward they had waited
twenty-seven years to receive, and then
asked to be wed in the dark.
The groom arrived about II o'clock and
hung around" the front yard until the
arrival OF the bride. They met in the
moonlight and approached the house hand
In hand. It had been long time since
they had met before.
Judge Roe thrust his head from the
door without the for1nalltytof putting on
his clothes or striking light.
Please don't strike light, SQUIRE, =
pleaded the groom in a husky voice. 1T
reckon Lou amt quite es purity es she
was twenty-seven years ago. KANT you
tie us up in tn dark sos we ken think
we air es young es we used t. be?"
When It was over they told a story OF
humble submission to fate. Each had
watched tenderly over the last declining
years OF father and mother. For twenty
seven years they had shaved to case the
path of invalids in the separate homes. But
a few days ago the death angel fitted
away with the soul Of an aged mother IN
one home and a father from the other.
The angel opened wide the door which
has been barred these long twenty-seven
years.
Judge Roe will not deny that he felt a
glad thrill of Joy as he watched them
wandering arm in arm down the moon.
lit road.-Des Mines (1a.) News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
SOUTHERNER COMES
TO RESCUE OF JONES

Especial 10 The Tmes-D ispatch.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--James r. Jones,
a school teacher Of Marshall, Va, who
walked from Hartford, Conn, several
weeks ago, and who attempted suicide in
Madison Square Park last Saturday, was
discharged yesterday by Magistrate Mayo
in tho Jefferson Market Police Court, af-
ner having been held In 500 bail for
trial.
Tho publication of the story Of Jones's
attempt on his life attracted much atten-
lion, and since then many persons. South
erners and more particularly Southern
women, have been writing to Magistrate
Mayo TO offer their help for the young
man.
j, c. Upper, a manufacturer OF Hobo
ken, n. j., made an offer Of work and a
home for Jones, and when he was ar
ralgned Mrs. Upper was present She
said her husband was formerly resident
of st: George county. Md and that he
would give Jones position In his fac
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
CONDUCTED eY VIM. 3. ATWOOD.

peach borer entering the trees as readily
as one can prevent the apple borer. Tbs
reason for this is the rapid expansion OF
the tree trunk and consequent parting or
cracking OF the paint coating. However.
the white paint already discussed In
these columns Is q good remedy. but not
a perfect ons: Most Of tho applications
do not last we'll enough to be OF much
use. The insect which lays the eggs for this
borer Is present all summer, hence pro-
lection must be constant
6Wormingi by hand seems to be absolute
" necessary against the peach borer. II
ono will go over the trees IN early spring
and remove all the borers found. then
mound up tho trees about four inches
high and in October remove this mound,
and again search for borers. tho trees
can be kept free from injury. Repeat
every year.
The mound tends to place them up on
the n1ain trunk, where the pests can be
readily found. s5ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
SELECTED FRUIT LIST-1I1.
Pluns European Glass;.

It is rare to ind a person IN virginia
who has been fully successful IN growing
plums. Certain years the crop Is more or
| less OF success, but year In and year
the plpSm crop
rot, for which no satisfactory F r[ts
! has ever yet been developed. CERTAIN
seasons spraying seems to promise w We y,
| but then there comes hot season, WIN
very humid atmosphere. frequent SHOW
ers and hot sunshine. and the fruit decays
like magic. Some vari ties resist ethls az
| tack better than others, but none arc
Bradshaw is a plum OF American origin.
yet belonging to tho European class. 50
early a. y Of It's type, fairly good grower and
essri Tel ap atty isss;
Would be excellent for. market * rot could
| be prevented with greater certainty.
Washington is q medium early plum
Of the finest quaity but e shy
int this region. RIOTS rather badly.
Ys9 he Of pe as s au ali En5S
good fruit medium size, green to yellow
color. tree grows well and bears abund-
anty. Rpens mid-season. : One me- OF !, t n,s
Guei Is the hardest and best OF the
blue plums we have tested. The tree -
fruit large and of good quality. not best.
Especially desirable for general planting
market and IA ily USE Rots less than
most others. is5
Naples is a small fruited variety OF the
European gage type: tree hardy fruits
well and fairly resistant to rot. Quality
excellent, peculiarly fine for culinary use.
Should be in every family orchard and Is
,, desirable for market.
Grand Duke is strictly amateur varl-
ETY. 50 tar as
It is tho finest blue plum for dessert
fruit grown; fruitl arge, handsome, late
excellent quality. Should be given extra
care. Every fine garden ought to nave
RENE Claude, as a late yellow plum
for general purposes IS without a peer:
small, but fine quality for eating fresh
rot, but good treatment will save part
culture and home orchards.
Shropshire Damson-This plum is also.
Of the European class and grown gene e..
when secured true to name is quite supe-
auentiy seen in Virginia Il should be!
w s0A'. JARRA iGSsS pDUMs.
These pums are frequently mot with
II Virginia. but are not fully appreciated de
That III these these plums take The place Of the
standard sorts Of European origin, they
are wtha SO easily grown and bear so so
abundantly that any one ca can secure son1e ne
fruit even when the PETER or class So i o.
plums iall. me Saps p!oon rdw +Se
fruit Is thinned and' proper care given,
this class OF plums rot rather less IMAM
the Europeans :, !. !, Z, -
,an, fG ~ bt Ma Fruit sets
III solid masses over the limbs. and Il
not thinned may ruin the tree, Only FAR
quality and not very. hardy yet should
be generally planted IN a small way.
Burbank IS much Tecommended' Dut
Is, not VOL known n,vidr;e!nt!la y,
frult mea'um; yel!G,W' aoTt Q. pesra 1ie
~ !!ot sbnmd be
tr hinned = hnmld hs eeneraiiw planted
n . Small II w SvA1A ~ s1S ''
larea Ian T. nlu iI oualitY not much, but
Should be tried 1overywhe IS \. l6
''1UicLuon 10 a Irn noi,sch recommended. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
CHORUS GIRLS LOST
VOICE WAS RESTORED

Miss Mayes, who sang In the part OF Tom
Tom in the secord act OF Babes in Toyland''
Tuesday night suddenly lost her voice while
singing. After the performance she called
up Mrs. Bernard. OF the Christian
Scientists here. and arranged for treatment
Mrs. Bernard said last night that the treat.
n1ent was entirely successful, and IL Is a fac,
that Miss Mayes was able to sing her part In
the remaining ENGAGEMENTS here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
FOOTBALL.
NORFOLK. SATURDAY. OCT: 20.
81 vs. CARLISLE INDIANS
$1.00-ROUkD tTRiP-$1.o 90

NORFOLK ANOfWEsTERN RNY.
Special vestibuled train will leave Rich
mond, Byrd Street Station. Saturday, Oc-
toberl 18th, at $3.50 A. NJ; Petersburg, 1000
A. NJ arriving Norfolk 1890 noon. Re-
turning, leave Norfolk 7:l5 P. NJ. ar
r!ving Richmond 10 Pm. Don't foil to
20 and see the best game OF the season.
For further information. apply conpany's
Office. 1888 East Main Street, or Byrd
Street Station.
JNO. r. WAGNER. G. H. BOSLEY,
Passenger Agent, Dist, Pass, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
HANDSOME GIFT
TO ORPHAN HOME
(By Associated press

CHARLESTON. s, c., Oct. 2o,-A c!ti-
zen of Charleston has made gift OF
100000 to the Charleston Orphan House.
one OF the oldest and best known orphan
asylums IN the country. The gift was
made as a memorial 10 the late w, JEFF
fersoll Bennett Of this city. and the
donor prefers that his identity should no,
be made known. 1T is accepted, how
ever thai the gift was made by A. d.
Murray, president OF tho Bennett Rica
Mills, who was reared at the orphan house
and was adopted into the family Of Mr.,
bennett, when youth. General John q.
Fremont, the pathfinder, first candidate
OF the Republican party for President was
an inmate OF the orphan house for several
years OF hir boyhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Readyl for the Election.

Secretary 81 q. Eggleston has sent GU,
the lists OF electors and candidates for Con-
gress, 10 the various electoral boards OF tho
+ counties and citiea OF the State. The ;iats
are accompanied by extracts from the cleo
ton laws designed for the information OF the
election officers No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Only One Charter,

Tho Corporation Commission has granted a
charter to the Luray Electric Company In !;
2. G Harnsherger president and treasurer;
r. ID. Weaver, vice. president: r. T. Morri-
son. secretary, Luray. Va Capital stock
$1,000 Object. to conduct an electric light
company. &C., &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Lump law.

~ So n . s-H- 81 +. a
Editor OF The Times Dispatch: 4
and five years OF age. that had a small
lump to come on the lower part OF her
right jaw about six months ago. This
place has grown until nc :is about tho size
now Of a half gallon tin bucket The lump
is very hard.
Will you kindly in form mo through your
Query Column Of a remedy, for this, and
Rolling Hill, va. ffe1 s.
This trouble may have arisen from two
causes: Eu)S There Is some probability that
It Is q case OF lump-jaw, caused BY the
fungus actinomycoces bonis, which at
times causes serious trouble in herds OF
cattle. It Is infectious where diseased
with healthy ones. Or (2) this trouble
may have arisen from an injury caused
by some substance being thrust into the
tissues during the chewing OF food. II
some foreign, substance Is so lodged the
abnormal growth will continue until re-
1ieved. In either case the trouble calls
for! a surgical opera ton, which would
best be trusted to g. veterinary, surgeon.
II one Is convenient. Especially so II the
animal IL valuable one. II the owner
chooses to operate he Should lance the
abnormal growth on the lower SHE by
making an incis!on sufficiently long and
deep to permit OF escape Of any pus
which may have formed. The wound
septic wash. such as corrosive s,rblimate.
one part to ten thousand OF water, or
with listerine or other prepared antiseplc.
Isolate the animal from tho herd and
keen the wound clean with the antiseptic
wash. n f 3% 585 81 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Farm, ORCHARD and GARDEN DEPARTMENT

publish With such frequency AZ 1s
we'll
suauest
Bss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
RIc HMoND Il oRsE SHOW, OCT. 1879;

Reduced Rates Via r., r. q P..W, s..
Railway, AZ
b Rate. one fare for round trip. plus 50
cents. for admission to Horsc Show,
.Tickets on sale al all stations Octo.
Der 18th to 22d. inclusiye; final limit Octo-
her Is, 1901; good going only on date OF
direction. Apply to ticket agents Rich-
rnond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road and Washlngt on Southern Railway,
d ", r, TAYLOR.
4 Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21

Will you kindly form me through your
Query Column Of a remedy for this, and
oblige - dE A SUBSCRIBER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

den, as told you. and came into the
service, Then we heard the firm in tho
distance and the splat' of Mr.. oscard's
Express rifle. Just turns. like this ere
my head over me shoulder, quite con-
fidentlal. and ] says, Good Lord, ! thank
yer I'm no hand at tracts and bible
readings, but I'm not such a bla,nnd
this ere rum-go Of a. world made Itself.
No, not quite So just put in a word.
quiet-l.ke. to the Creator
Marie was sitting before him such lux
uries as she could command. She nod.
ded enconraglngly.
.''co on she said Tell mal''
"Cheddar cheese he said, parentheti-
seen a bit o. that for long time. We'll.
then, up comes Mr.. Oscard as cool as a
cowcumber, and Mr. Meredith he gives
sort Of a little laugh and says, Open
that gate Quite quiet. yer know. No
high falutin' and potry and that. A few
minutes before he had been flghtin' and
cussln' and shoutIn', Just like any john
and wipes the blood otf'n his hand on the
side Of his pants, and says, Omen that
gate That's nice Piece Of butter
you've got there. mistress. Lord It's
strange never missed all them things. :"
Bring your chair to the table, said
Marie, "and begin, You arc hungry
yes?"
Hungry aIn't quite the word"
"You will have some mutton-yes! And
Mr.. Durnovo, where was he2'
Joseph bent over his plate. with ell
bows we'll out. welding his knife and
fork with more obvious sense Of en-
joyment than usually obtains IN the po-
| liter circles.
'air. purnovo." he said, with one quick
behind Mr.. Discard. And he follows I'm,
and wa all shakes hands just as Il we
was meeting in tho Row. except that
most of our hands was a hit gginly and
Hticky-like with blood and the grease
off'n the cartridges
! "And," said Marie. In an indirectly In
4 terrogative way, as she helped him to q
! piece of sweet potato, "you were glad to
see them. Mr.. Discard and Mr.. purnovo--
pes?"
Glad amt quite the word" replied Jos-
sph. with his mouth full,
"And they We're not hurt or-lll?"
"Oh nor returned Joseph, with an-
other quick glance. "They were all right.
But don't like sitting here and eatin'
self. Won't you chip In, Mistress Marle2
| Come now, do
With her deep patient smile she oheyed
! him, eating l,ttM and carelessly, IKE 2
woman In some distress,
When will thoy come down to Loan
go2' she asked suddenly, without look
| Ing at him.
"Ahl that / can't tell you, We left
1 quite In a hurry. as one may say. With
nothin' arranged, Truth is, think we
i all feared that the guynor had got his
route. He looked very like pcggn' out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

and that's the truth Howsomever. !
hope for the best now"
Marie said nothing merely contentlns
herself with attending to his wants
which were numerous and frequent.
THAT God-forsake place. Msala.p said
Joseph, presently "has been rather or M
bled up by the e1emy.'
They have destroyed it-yesa Z"
THAT is SO. YOU'RE right. they ave,
destroyed 1t.
Marie gave quick little sigh--one OF
those sghs which the worldly.wise rec
ognze at once.
"You don't seem over-pleased." said
Joseph.
4 was very happy there" she an
sWered.
Joseph leaned back In his chair. tlnser-
Ing reHectively his beer-glass,
"Im afraid. mistress" he said, half
shyly. that your life can't have been q
very happy one. There's some folk that
Is like that-through no fault OF their
own. too. SO far as our mortal vision, 50
to speak, can reckon 1t VI"
II have my troubles like other peo-
ple." she answered, softly.
Joseph inclined his head to one side
and collected his bread-crumbs thought
Always seems to me-" he said. that
your married life can't have been SO
happy-lke as-well, as one might say
you deserved. mlSsis, But then you've
got them clever little kids. do hko
them Little Kids wonderful Not bein' Q
marrying man myself, I don't know
much OF such matters But I've always
understood that little uns-especially cum
ming little souls Ike yours-go a long way
i towards maxim up a woman's happi.
Mesa"
Yves" she murmured. with her slow
smile,
"Been dead long--the.r pa9"
"He Is not Dead
"Qh-beg pardon
And Joseph drowned very proper con,
fusion IN bitter beer
HE has only ceased to caro- about me
-or his children" explained Marie.
Joseph shook his head; but wllether
or an expression OF sympathy, he did not
explain,
II hope he said. with a somewhat
abored change OF manner.-pth the
little ones are In good health"
Yes, thank yop,"
Joseph pushed back his. chair with con,
siderable vigor, and passed the back Of
"a square meal I call that" he. said,
with a pleasant laugh, "and thank you
k.ndly,' Us
wanting inside better coat than ne pos
ssssed, Joseph never again referred 20
that part of Marle's life which SCENES %
hang like a shadow over her being, m
stead, ha set himself the task ~ drplNN
away the dull sense OF care which was,
hers. and he succeeded so well that JacB
Meredith, lying between sleep and dealh
In his bedroom. sometimes heard q new
strange laugh.
lTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

sense OF fear-a fear of life and its pos
sbil.ties-which is nothing else than
want-the want OF a certain voice, the
desire to be touched by a certain hand.
the carplng necessity (Which takes the
physical form of pressure deep down
In the throat for the sympathy OF that
one person whose presence Is different
from the presence of other people. Alld
failing that particular woman, anothcr
can in certain degree, by her mere wo-
imanllness stay the pressure of the want.
This was what Marie aid for Jack
Meredith by coming into the room and
bending over him and touching his cush-
ions with sort Of deftress and SAVIOR
faire. He did not define his teelings-he
was too weak for that; but he had been
conscious, for the first time In his life, Of
a. distinct sense of fear When he read
Maurice Gordon's letter.Of course, he had
thought Of the possibility OF death many
times during the last Ave weeks; but he
had no intention of dying. He set the
fact plainly before himself that with care
he might recover. but that at any mo-
ment some symptom could declare ltself
which would mean death
But he and Joseph had, without making
mention of It to each other, counted en-
tIrely on finding the Gordons at home,
It was more than q. appolntment-- livery
much more for Jack Meredith. But N
real lifeSwe do not analyze our feelings
as do mensin books-nore especially books
OF the n,awko-rclig.ous tenor written by
ladies' Jack Meredith only knew that
he felt suddenly afraid OF dying when no
read Maurice Gordon's letter. and that
when the half-caste woman came into
the room and gently asserted her claim,
as 1t were. to supreme authorlly IN ms
situation. the fear seemed TO % ailayed.
Joseph, with something bright gllsteninE
In his keen quick eyes. stood Watching
her face as II for verdict,
you are tired. she said. after your
long Journey"
Then she turned to Joseph with that
soft natural way which seems to run
through the negro blood. however much
It may he diluted.
Help Mr.. Meredith she said, ITO Mr.
Gordon's room, will go at once and
see that the bed Ia got ready
CHAPTER xxYIII.
A SLOW RECOVERY,
I'VE dare not let our tears flow lest. in
They tall upon our work which must DO
DONE
"rhey was Just in time" said Joseph
pleasantly to Marie that same evening,
wheD Jack Meredith had peen MADE
comfortable for the night and there was
time to spare for supper,
: "Ah!' REPLIED the woman, VINO was
busy with the supper-table. 49,,
clamation not only displayed due IN
terest. but contained many questions. He
stretched out his legs and wassea h'e
head saplently.
"And no mistaken" /, he said. They
timed 1t almost TO the minute we haa
sort of beaten them back for me tlms
bein'. Mr.. Meredith had WOKE UP Sua'