davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
TIE FARMER AND THE FAY.
Brief Autumn OF Romance Ere Canry's
Head Winters.

There was a Jersey farmer named CARRY
ho lived as one stricken by poverty, and
Died, leaving about 500 900 in safe to
uFNise his heirs To his son Frank, who
past 80 and had never been far of the
am, there descended in lump $33. 268 in
Sh He put lot Of the cash in his pocket
ND yet out to see the world beginning at
New Rochelle.
At New Rochelle was then performing
ls' Bessie Vaughan, dashing' young
EFIn the flying trapeze Unless in dreams.
ami! had never seen the like. His money
tace1 MS courage to the enterprise of
.Geralning if this wa, truly human
tens and could drink like at her human
Sehs; II could he says, and he bought 1t
tao'e drinks. A week later Miss Vaughan
RI Mrs Frank Caffry, annexed. According
- tM atfidavits Of Mr.. Caffry, made in re-
nuas the bright spirits demands for ali
hony HE seems to have been alcoholic
Ieleaiter, with occasional awakenings,
Nn Bessie fitted back to the trapeze, hav-
|ssmeanwhile touched Frank for. say, 81, 500
.sreabouts She says he gave her the
...ney freely. Anyway, the door was
lays open for her return, which was
FgpNrly celebrated.
'S' IVshiJ VI
Nnehoe he says, is that he has but
~ left out Of his $33 ,2t8. He says he can
@nser support her, more especially as he
I'm ..s not how to make living, while she
MNll an aerial expert.
d. ,e says he WAS cruel to her, which he
Ssals, She has sued for a separation and
s, SS e that he Is an habitual drunkard,
t ;nH 'anks nothing Of attacking her with a
III na. stove litter or beer bottle when in
hsoo ~ps, She says that living with him has
ior aae too dangerous an amusement even
VT atrapeze performer.
bu, dtfy admits that he is a hard drinker,
p' "a. ns says his wife aided and abetted him
!, 4, U n that. when he became insensibe to
'sSi rsrn Impressions, she might the more
C.a annex the few thousand dollars he
pm. '' Vi carrying a'o''"u WIN
w vaS Vice Giegerich refused yesterday to
I"e Mrs Caffry any alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
News OF Plays and Players.

Willie Ecksteip, the boy pianist who has
been playing at the Wistaria Grove, will
give free recital for children between the
ages OF and is years at the New York
Theater next Tuesday afternoon at Sis.
Any child between the ages mentioned will
be admitted without cost, az will accom-
panying parents or guardians. Grown per-
sons who come alone will not be admitted.
Tickets may be had on application at the
Monday morning until the hour Of the re-
cital.
Lew Docksta adler, the minstrel, announced
yesterday that he had signed a contract
with Leo Dtriohstein for the latter to APP
After Taking" Ditrichstein, Dockstader
says will not come to New York until the
first Of next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
PLANS MANY CONCERTS.
]. oudon e.. Charlton to Manage Well
Enovn Musicians.

Loudon G. Charlton made known yester
day his plans for the next concert season.
Nine. Gadski will again appear in concert
under his management, she having con-
traoted for ssventy-fve performances.
several Of which will be in this city. David
Bispham will devote next season to concert
work. as he did last season. He will he
heard in Mrs. Grace Wassall's Shakespeare
cycle and he and three other artists will
devote a month to this novelty.
Alfred Reisenauer and Harold Bauer.
pianists, will return l.ere for concert tours.
other artists whom MIR. Charlton will
soprano: Mime Katharine Fish, oontralto;
'FIiison Van Hoose and Kelley Cole, tenors,
and Francis Rogers. arytone. Marie
Nichols, vioIinist, and Elsa Ruegger, 'celist,
will also be OF the Charlton forces along with
Clarence Eddy, the organist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
The summer "soclal REGISTER"

The summer Social Register" just issued
gives a list OF New York families who have
gone abroad or to country places for the
SUMMER The publishers, who issue similar
directories for a dozen other cities. give
some statistics showing that there is an
increase of 30 per cent. in families SUM
mering inland this year and a decrease of
20 per cent in those who have gone to sea-
shore places,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Oneida Cavalry Monument Unveiled At
Getty sl,urG.

GETrYsBURo, Pa. July 6.--The last OF
the New York State monuments on the
battlefield OF Gettysburg was unveiled
here to-day. 1t Is memorial to the Oneida
independent Cavalry, which. during the
battle, served as orderiies and couriers
to the Union commanders. Quartermaster
Dwight Chaplin Of New York city, the only
survivor present lifted the flag from the
monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
~ AASTERSON A HOSS THIEF.
worked Up Over . Plumb Wrong
Report From the West,

!, Inefe was blood in the usually mild eye
Depu'y Marshal Bat Masterson all day
'.e,day' Bat was rolled up over a re-
\. mat his brother had just been ar
:, IN the West for horse stealing.
never talk for the papers, said the
['ufh gun fighter, .but you can Just
,nlS down for me: Any report that a
Eerson was ever a hoss thief is plumb
Elk. The only brother have living is
hi big cattle ranch in Colorado.
NJ. either OF liz ever takes to yaller dog
''snN won't be stealing hosses,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

Plans have been filed for a new five story
basement and attic residence 10 he built
for Austen G. Fox at 81 East Thirty-ninth
street II is to he "a feet front and u feet
deep. with a 30 foot extension, II will be
of Colonial design. with facade Of brick,
trimmed With limestone and having bal
cony Mt the fourth story. 1t is TO cost
sc, 900. y
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

celebration and the success with which the local committees in charge handled the affair, is but a just com pliment for their efforts. From five o'clock in the morning until the grand ball the program previously planned was successfully carried out. The dec oratiOns at the Hardwick were espe- cially attractive, the stage being drap- ed with the national colors of the two nations, pictures of the patriots of Mexico and the United States being much in evidence. The fireworks eX- hibited after the exercises were wit messed by a large crowd of spectators not only from the front of the Hard wick but also from different parts of the city.
 It was just five o'clock yesterday morning when the members of the Junta Patriotica preceded by the band marched to the home of the Mexican consul and witnessed the flag raising ceremony, following which a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. This was the opening event of the day and was followed by a band concert at the city hall plaza at o'clock. During the concert hundreds thronged the plaza and made q gay appearance in their holiday attire. From ten o'clock until four in the afternoon sports of various kinds were enjoyed on Wash ingtOn street. Foot races, barrel races, Wheelbarrow races and the like were run. and prizes contested for. During an hour of the morning a Yaqui dance was given, the music being furnished by a Yaqui orchestra.
 At five o'clock in the afternoon the members of the Patriotic Junta met at the court house and headed by the band marched down Washington street to the city hall At the city hall plaza an address in English was delivered by Hon. George P. Bullard and an address in Spanish by Senor F. L. Lopez.
 Tn the evening interesting exercises at the Hardwick theater were of patriotic nature and the auditorium was filled to Overflowing. Following the exercises the grand ball was held and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlors II s. Center. Switches, james and toi- let articles.
 Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTHWEST

Undoubtedly the part of this pros porous nation which is growing and prospering most swiftly today is the Southwest-the region whose central field is Oklahoma, Indian Territory and North Texas.
 The story of Oklanoma's transform alton from an empty cattle range into a land of blossoming farms and thriv- ing towns was enacted in such a start
 ling manner that it forced public atten- tion. The beginning of the develop ment-for only a beginning has been made in OkIahOma-of other parts of the Central Southwest was made in a less sensational manner, and has not received the public notice that it de serves.
 Thus it was with surprise tat the nation a large learned, when the statehood" agitation became strong a few years ago, that there were really more than twice as many white people than Indians in Indian Territory and that these an1 the Indians with them. were doing all the things in the way of industries. schools and churches that are done by thriving communities in Illinois or Iowa or Minnesota.
 It was with further surprise that people who in youth had been accus- toned to think of Texas as a land largely inaccessible save on horseback or by wagon, learned this year that Texas was leading all the states of the Union in railway mileage, and had pushed Illinois from the primacy held for forty years.
 These two facts illustrate how the Southwest is growing, and has been growing, almost unseen and unheard of by the nation at large, and especially by the general public in the region of the Great Lakes.
 All parts of the American republic are prospering. Everywhere there are
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
ANOTHER MARK TWAIN STORY.

Mark Twain. while at his summer residence, prepared one evening to take drive and, expecting to remain out late. told his hOstler that he need not wait for him. He instructed the man, however, when he had finished his work to lock the stable and place the key under a stone, the location of which Mr. Clemens described with much eXactness. When the humorist reached home after his drive, he was surprised to find that the key was not in the place selected. When his pa tience had been exhausted he awoke the hostIer. who explained. as he start ed out to find the missing key:
 'Mr. Clemens, I found a better place to hide it."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

of native silver, have been occurring at very close intervals for the past few years, until now the mine is the best opened and most thoroughly equipped for work in the county with possibly the exception of the Gold Road mine at Acme Ordinarily the ore produced by the mine is of a high grade shipping character. and the property has been a dividend payer since the Hoffman Bros. of Pueblo, Col, took a bond and lease on it and began its development.
 Several more properties in the ChIo- ride district are growing in importance 10 their owners as development work is being done and soon the Century Brunswick and other claims now be- ing worked will enter the producing list Of shipping. mines. IL is also very evident that the Elkhart and Tennes- see mines will be worked again syith better success than ever.
 The Dempsey -ODen mine. nine miles west of Chloride, bears every evidence that it will soon pass into the control and ownership of new hands for the sum of $25O. .OOO. Immediately upon the conclusion of the sale the mine is to have a large force of men employed and all the machinery and paraphernalia necessary for reducing its rich gold ores.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
CLOSING FESTIVITIES
Celebration Of Mexican Anniversary
 Ends With Grand Ball.

The celebration of the ninety-ffth anniversary of the independence of the Republic of Mexico by the local Span ish-American citizens passed into his
 tory when the grand ball. the final event of the celebration, closed at an early hour this morning. For two days past every train from the south side and from points in the southern and the northern part of the territory has brought people to the city for the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
AN UNFORTUNATE LOCATION.

Bishop Potter's New York subway saloon was in the vicinity of Wall street. and it's failure confirms the general impression that there are not many Christians in that part of town. Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

You wouldn't consider it good taste to build your WoOdshed on the front lawn; the storekeeper should bear this in mind and keep his front attractive. Whites Sayings.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

chances for young men with the will and character to grasp them. But for men seeking more elbow room, and liking to see rapid returns for their labor or money, there is no place to- day like the prosperous Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
To the Biz Circus Free

Just to give you something to think about for a few days We will take ten of our customers to the big circus, free
 To the ten customers buying the most goods of us up to the opening of the circus, We will give each one ticke:. free. No chance. No scheme. Names of ten largest buyers will be posted daily in our windows.
 You also get the credit of all circus sales in the big game, so get busy for "It Happens in September"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
IN LUNENBURG.
"A Bright Prospect for the Tide
water Railroad.
N ~ WdIVI Z. 4NdHi Ooos z IIgI

Especial to The Times Dispetch)
sEHERRIN, VA, April eo.-The wheat crop
through this section Is far In excess OF what
was expected a few months ago.
The I.lnenburg Lumber Company has started
upon new scheme to supply their mills with
labor Sixty foreigners have. been engaged
from New York, to come here ana work. at!u
other parties are arriving almost every day TO
VII They " make good workers, AZ large portion
of those employed from this vicinity arc leay.
Ing the mills since the weather has opened
nm to go upon their farms and their places
are being more than filled By labor from other
sections. ,a, ,,,,,
through this section as was at first thought,
IA corp OF engineers with the Ttdewatcr
Railway Company have been stationed here for
the mast two weeks Strengthening out the lines
that we're formerly run by this company. From
what ca be learned from tho division engineer
who is we'll up on both this and tho Meck-
lenburg route, there seem no doubt that this
line Will be taken.s
According to nm estimate given out several
days ago It will cost this company very near
one half million dollars less to complete. this
route than the one through Mecklenburg county
and this is also two miles shorter.
II this route Is selected It Will 90 almost
directly through the center OF tho county and
open up one OF the best farming sections In
Souhside Virginia, I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

when Colonel Heckcr and I made q trip
across. the Isthmus to slook at the French
machinery that we discovered them. We
had stopped at Gorgona, and. while NOV
Ing about there, noticed the corner Of
this old building peeping out Of a dense
vegetation. We made our way to It
through mass OF car wheels, dumping
buckets and other machinery, and found
n structure covering about a half dozen
acres, ntadning a complete equipment
of machine tools for a big repair shop.
There was not thing lacking. All we
had to do was to put new foundations
under the machines, clean them up. and
start the stationary engines running.
After that we began to clean up about
the premises.
we had a gang of machete men cut
down the jungle and clear out the .yegeta-
ton about the buildings. 1t took us
almost three weeks to do this and get
tho machines In running order. we then
began to organize our force. and we now
have a repair shop that would not be
ASHAMED to show to the mechanical en-
gineer of any American railroad"
'tWhat kinds Of work are you doIng?''
I asked AZ
almost everything in the line Of re-
was the reply. 'sWe have 800
men at work making general repairs upon
all kinds Of other machinery used in the
canal work. Our capacity just, now Is
seven locomotives and 1l6 cars per month.
We have already repaired about 1000 of
tiei old French dump cars. and they are
row iniservice at Cllehra. Most OF them
were badly broken and rusted out We
the timbers and replaced the
missing parts. We repaired a number Of
locomotives and now have between thirty
and forty Of them In use. and we have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
OUR. BIG. SHOPS.
|. At PAN.AMY.
Jamaica Negroes, Under Ameri-
can Forelnen, Repair Machii1-
cry Worth Millions.
YOUNG ENGINEERS, SCHOOL
Mechanical, Engineer Stfom
Talks With Mr.. Carpenter
About the Work.
BY Frank &. Carpenter.

q = 4
BAs tNrArAC1n1N, PANAMA, April H.
Take a look Mt tho biggest machine shop
on the 1sthmus OF Panama. 1t is situated
half way between the Atlantic and the
Pacific, IN the mountains, high UP from
the sea. 1t covers acres and under It's
galvanized iron roof a network of wheels
is humming away at tho rate of hun-
dred revolutions minute. 1'he floor is
covered with moving, machinery and
gangs of Americans and natives ara ut
work. Here they arc grinding old French
locomotive wheels into new ones; there
they arc drilling holes through iron plates
and bars, and farther on steel planers are
shaving off iron as though 1t were wood
Travelling cranes moved from the roof
pick UP steam engines and other cnor-
nous weights and carry them from one
part OF the shop to the other, while In
the foundries, adjoining, the boiling metal
bubbles and seethes as It's carried from
the furnaces by Jamaican. and Colombian
laborers, who are making castings OF
shop tho ground s covered with acres Of
car wheels. iron dredge buckets and steel
rails. The warehouses nearby contain
moro than a million dollars worth. Of
pumps. dredges and machine tools, and
the whole Is like one Of the great indus
trial institutions OF Pittsbnrg or Chicago.
rather. than repair shop in the heart Of
the backwoods of the 1sthmus 3of Pan
ANA. AXE s5s rs ID K,
Bias Nlatachln is the chief shop for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
REAL ESTATE i. BOOM.
Many Pieces 81 Property Change ig'
Hands at Front Royal.
y, = IiTha Times- Dlspatch.

especial to Tho Times Dspatcho
e FRONT ROYAL VA. April 20.--Front RoSai3
Is now In the midst OF a real estate boom,
many sales Of Importance having been recorded
,,nce the first & OF the year. Among them
were: Anderson property son Main Street to
Compton & Co.. price paid 81 1905 Methodist
Church to local Masonic Lohse cGm
to .Richmond College, sold to Front itoyal MIL,
Ing CO., for $3.50; Daniel brown prope a ~
on shpe Street to samuel Collins price 1I pala
Il! Turner for $1,000; Granville Adams nj prop ayc
pronertv on Manor Avenue to r. B. Compton
FOR slo, 600; (Mrs.) Virginia jackson property
to e. ". Lake for $4,000; Woodward property,
on Lee Street, sold to Ed A. Garland. TOT
1870: OFlaherty and Fulton property on
Main Street to 81. ~. Fulton: The (A1rs. Nan.
nicNO'Poolel property on Main Street. TO W.
O.. weaver & Son. for 81, 900 cash Bierer5
lot to j. b. Compton for 81, 900; VIM SlmP.
tion property, on Chester Street, to d. Nv. Gun.
lens: for $6O0 Gearing property on Maln
Street to johnson Brothers, considerat ton $aOO..
i Mr. Charles B. Samuel. Of New I ORR, mas,
lust completed his beautiful new stucco house
on on chester Street. Compton & g Co., are
putting 1up large business and dwelling house
IN the property recently bought OF the AN
derson meirs. Work began on the VIZ, ooo Metn-
odst Church this week.
The old Methodist Church, which wns bought
by Il the Mason's. will be renodeed g and the
6rst floor will be converted Into two large
stove rooms the second floor into an opera
house and the third floor Will be used forSa
Masonic Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
New Roads for Panama.

Speaking OF roads. the commission is
rapidly, building them about Ancon Hill
They will construct highway to the
savannas, a beautiful rolling country four
miles from panama. and will probably
repave the whole OF Panama City The
road-making now going on is through an
old stone-crusher. which the supervis-
ing architect has erected on the side Of
Ancon Hill, below natural quarry. The
rocks are rolled down the hill onto a
receiving platform, and thence fed into
the laws OF the crusher. being distri-
.buted by a shaker into the several sizes
needed for rock foundations and road
work. This 3crusher was made UP out. = s
old material left by 1.-The French. Ihe
laws came from one. place, the steam en-
CINE from another, and the Decauville
cars and track from Q third. Altogether y.
they form an excellent machine: when
works quite as we'll as thoug =. its P par
were ali new and freshly imported '.F. from f
the States. ili;. ). 9 8, :
.Icopyright, 1905, by Frank G. cafrpen1't'er,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
COLUMBIA, VA

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
COLUMBIA, VA April 90 The young people
Bowes, teacher OF the public schools at this
place for the hospitality shown them at the
Entertainment given by her Monday night. In
honor of her pupie.
Innocent amusementa were INDUCED until q
late hour, after which refreshments wers
Exquisite music was furnished by the coluln
bla String Band. -t
Cowherd are visiting friends In Rlchmonu this
week. 80
iugton d, O., before their return horne.
Miss Lonpie IIodgson Is In Richmond, visiting
her aunt Mrs, Stephen 3. Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

also been doing a great deal OF fitting
up Of boilers, engines. concrete mixers
and other things for the waterworks and
sewer departments. We are repairing
cranes, excavators. drills, dredges and all
sorts OF things" 5ie
French Machines VS.. American.
What is the character OF the French
machinery, Mr.. strom?" I asked.
1T is excellent OF It's kind, but much
OF 1t is now obsolete, having been sup
planted by better inventions and by
American improvement Is. When It wa
.put here twenty years ago It was a.bso-
lutely modern, and the finest that could
be purchased. AS 1t Is now, much OF 1t
Is good, and when 1t is srrinkled with