davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Dr. R. L. Sykes has returned
from Atlanta. whittier he was
called several weeks since by the
illness of his daughter. Mrs.
Rice. The many friends of
Mrs. Rice in this city will be
glad to learn that she is now con
valescent.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

home this season alone and mate
less, for his partner has fallen a
victim to the unerring aim of
some expert marksman.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

The police are making war on
robin shooters, and on yesterday
several prominent citizens were
before the mayor on the charge
of exploding fire arms within the
corporate limits. Mr.. r. "A.
Carson, secretary of the l. I. &
Q. Lyceum Association, Mr..
Henry Gunter, the son of Mayor
Gunter, ard Master ] m S
Stevenson, the young son of MIR.
J. T. Stevenson, were before his
honor, and each was fined five
dollars, four dollars being remit
ted in each case.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Mr.. @. G. Smith accompanied
by his wife and child arrived
from Washington, Ca, last Wed
nesday afternoon and they are
now domiciled at the Leech cot
tage in South Columbus. Mr..
Smith is an experienced furni-
ture man who has opened his
business at the former stand of
the Columbus Clothing Company
on Main street and he has come
to cast his fortunes with Colum-
bus and to make this city his
home. He is cordially welcomed
here by many friends whom he
met and made last summer when
here prospecting.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Miss Katharine Stanton, of
Brooklyn. Mass, will arrive
Tuesday to be the guest of Col.
and Mrs. Richards.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
READ YOUR HISTORIES, BOYS AND GIRLS.

girl fifteen years who first sends
the below will S00 cash
Accompanying your the of
THE DISPATCH but who would probably
solicited These should include
who have recently moved in the the
who become identified with this section
who
mery who who would like to
home If the parties Columbus give their
initials, the their
initials its number.
No names heretofor. submitted will be accepted.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

of friends in the sad aff1iction
which has befallen them.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Mr.. L. w. Payne, of the New
Hope section, spent last Friday
in Columbus on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

Mrs. Selig has returned from
Cincinnati.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

In a write up Of a crap game
which appeared in last Wednes-
day 5 issue of THE DISPATCH the
name of Sam Erwin was given as
one Of the participants. when
Sam Evans should have appear
ed Mr.. Sam Erwin is the son of
Mr.. D. L. Erwin. and some of his
friends labored under the i'm
preston that he was the one re-
ferred to. This impression,
however, was erroneous. as Mr..
Erwin is a young man Of exem-
plary character, and was at home
sleeping at the time the crap
shooters were caught
Councilman D. S. McClanahan
had some expensive sport with a
parlor rifle last Friday. The
efficient representative from the
Fourth ward shot some robins
near his residence on North
Third avenue, and was tried by
Mayor Gunter on the charge of
discharging fire arms within the
corporate limits. The Mayor
fined Mr.. McClanaham five dol
lars, four of which was returned.
The popular councilman cheer
fully paid his fine, looking upon
the matter as a hugh joke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

producing one of the most beautiful
residence sections in the United States.
Development of Venice
On Thursday last the waters of the
sea were turned into the canals of
Venice. Two days later Dr. Hunts
handsome hotel on Windward avenue
opened it's doors to guests and the hotel
ship "Cabrillo" was christened by Miss
Nina Adams with appropriate cere-
monies, which closed with an elaborate
banquet served to hundreds of guests
in the unique seml-nautical caravan
sary.
On the following day the immense
auditorium on the pier, with seating
capacity of 5000, was dedicated with ad-
dresses. and songs, while today many
thousands of visitors will swarm the
pier and thoroughfares to witness the
extensive celebration, including patri-
otic addresses and pyrotechnics IN
honor of the nations birthday.
Abbot klnney's Creation
How many of the visiting thousands
realize the scope of grandeur which
governs the conception of Abbot Kin
ney, the founder of Venice? How many
in the vast throng know that the first
spadeful of earth was taken from the
cuts of the canals August IS, 1904, that
the first splint Of timber was set in po-
sition for the Venice pier September o.
and that December 15 saw the first
ground broken for the premier building
TO be erected in this marvellous repro
duction of an old world city?
Approximately 100000 have already
been spent by Abbot Kinney and his
associates. and unless the plans OF the
founder go awry millions moN will be
invested in this unique enterpi that
is undoubtedly the most extensive un-
dertaking ever attempted on any coast,
The question is often asked. Where
are the people and money to come
from to make Venice pay?" According
to the plans Of the creator the answer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
AMPLE FRESH WATER
FOR SANTA MONICA

Fresh water for Santa Monica comes
from group of wells located midway
between the city proper and Sawtelle.
The company has three wells, operated
by three separate plants under the
management of ]. ]. Davis. The water
is obtained by tunneling from one shaft
to another In this manner an abun-
dant flow has been obtained. The ca
pacity of these wells is 700 gallonsaa
minute.
The company owns seven miles Of
pipe extending through all parts of the
city. The continued growth of the
city and the opening of new tracts
causes a constand demand for in
creased water facilities and the com
pany is continually extending its lines
In all directions to meet the steady de-
mand from new home builders whose
residences are springing up on every
hand,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
4s4ss.ssss.ss.s..ss s..e s.ss.s .sa4s go.

an auditorium, which was formally ded-
icated last Sunday. This huge gath
ering place will seat $500 persons AMI
cost $4,000.
A pleasure pavilion, now open for the
comfort of visitors at the entrance OF
the pier, having the dimensions of $50
x125 feet, represents the outlay of $685.
600.
Then there is the Bank of Venice and
other substantial structures of brick
and stone.
The garden scheme is to park the
banks of the canals with the happiest
effects of the landscape gardeners art.
The educational congresses, the as
senlblies, the choral and instrumental
music which will delight and instruct
the throngs, addresses by the leaders
in all the various phases of social, re-
ligious, political and other fields will be
made.
The grandeur of this visit scheme Is
almost staggering and 1t is no wonder
that superficial observers have thus far
i viewed the development of Venice with
slight comprehension and a similar lack
| of unreserved faith.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

s*ss*

is simple. Hitherto residents abroad
and along the eastern borders of this
country have had only more or less
hazy idea of California. The name of
the state to be sure suggested glorious
climate. sunshine fruit and flowers.
but there was no one concrete idea to
visit any certain portion of the Golden
state.
But two cities represented the state.
Angeles in the south.
From these two points visitors and
tourists radiated in happy thousands
throughout the smaller cities of the
state. If Mr.. Kinney's plans are con-
summated all this will change. He is
endeavoring to acquaint strangers in
all parts of the world with worthy
objective point. To this end he has
built or is building two of the finest
modern notes.-the ST. Marks, cost
ing $4,000, which will open July 10.
and the Hotel Venice, which will cost
$150,O00 and is now under construction,
to be built with all the comforts and
.oonveniences that thought can devise
and lavish expenditure secure.
Five Miles Of Canals
To this end five miles of canals have
been cut and filled to depth of some
six feet with changing sea water. Like
wise there are commodious bath
houses. one of which on the Grand
Canal. cost $4,000. and is for still water
bathing, and another, resting upon the
ocean shore, where surf bathing may
be indulged. For this reason. too. a
pier 1900 feet long now projects into
the sea, having at its outer end a cross
t. 700 feet in length. This involved an
expenditure of sl5oOOO Upon the pier
is the quaint ship hotel cabrillo. which
was opened last Saturday and cost ss5
900.
on the northerly side Of the pier is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

many sea nwmphs and tritons, in the
wholesome warm sea water.
The brilliant lights. the graceful
FORMS the agile strokes of expert swim
mers all form a summer picture OF
aquatic pleasure that is one Of the chief
attractions of the charming watering
places.
BY day, the many attractions along
the water front are thronged by eager
crowds
There is the mystifying camera
obscura, throwing its realistic colored
pictures upon the darkened screen. The
spectator views with curious interest
from within the darkened walls, the
magic reflection of waving palms ana
rolling waters, with passing figures of
pretty girls and more or less homely
men. 1t is all quite confusing to tho
uninitiated.
Then there are the well equipped
bowling alleys where players may roll
balls to their hearts content.
A shooting gallery is near to test
ones marksmanship, and photograph
galleries are conveniently near to
record an indellible memento Of JOS
ephine and Harry's visit to the sea
shore
The piers are a source Of pleasure to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

many. All day many, anglers cast their
lines to lure the finny denizens of the
deep. a.
Scattered along the shore are jolly
picnic parties, lolling lazily on the
sands, or enjoying a midday luncheon,
while the seagulls and pelicans wheel
and whirl in widening circles over
waters breaking upon the sands lulls
one to restful content.
1t is all very soothing. all very re-
freshing. And when battle with the
breakers forms part of the days fun
it is happy and contented visitor who
reluctantly returns to his home. be It
palace or hovel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
SENATOR DORSEY PATTON
Postmaster at Ocean Park and Lead
ing Coast City Orator


Senator H. Dorsey Patton, a,veteran
of the Civil war, and for many years
a central figure in Illinois politics in
the Republican family, entered upon
his duties as postmaster at Ocean
Park July 1. Senator Patton, by his
activity in coast interests, in the de-
livery of numerous spell binding adj
dresses, has earned the title of lead
ing orator of the Santa Monica bay
country Senator Patton, represent
ing Chicago districts, has served terms
in both branches of the Illinois leg
islature, and was later official sealer.
of weights and measures at Chicago.
He was president of the Cook County
Marching club, which organization.
800 strong, attended the inauguration
of President Mckinley.
During his residence in Ocean Park
Senator Patton has been connected
in a business way with the H. L. Mil
Ter Co., the Ocean Park Improvement
company and a few weeks ago he be-
came associated with George R. BEN
tel, Los Angeles capitalist, in the
ownership of log lots comprising the
northern portion of a newly opened
tract known as Silver Strand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
ATHLETIC OARSWOMAN
SEEN AT PLAYA DEL REY

Miss Alice Pullman, a society girl OF
New York, who is temporary resident
of the cottage colony of Playa del Rey,
is the equal of many men in the
handling of a small boat.
Miss Pullman is spending a season
of rest with her sister, Mrs. S. IL.
Garrett.
The young woman can pull boat
like veteran and on all occasions of
boat racing held on the lagoon she is
one of the most interested spectators.
She may be seen almost any hour OF
the day rowing leisurely about the in
land water and she makes fad of
boating parties to entertain her nu-
merous friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
THE OCEAN PARK
WATER SUPPLY

Ocean Park is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of two separate and distinct
water companies. one Of which supplies
the residents of the hin or dirt section
and the other. the City Water COM
pany, furnishes the beach territory
This company is owned by Fraser.
Jones & Gage of the Ocean Park I'M
provement company.
Fred Koontz is the superintendent
of this company, which has nearly
seven miles of mains laid and in actual
service. The company is constantly
extending its line along the water
front to keep up with the demand Of
new home builders along the zeashQre.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
SEASIDE JOYS
AND PAST|MES
MERRYMAKERS BY THOUSANDS
AT OCEAN FRONT
, SCENES ALONG THE STRAND
Sea Nymphs and Bathing Parties,
Brilliant Illumination, Boating,
Picnic Groups, Dancing,
Fishing, Etc.
SCENES ALONG THE STRAND

Another gala season at the many
seaside resorts close to the gates OF Los
Angeles has been inaugurated and the
rush to the coast cities has commenced.
Pages might be written on the de-
lights Of beach life. II is an animated
scene to witness several hundred
bathers. disporting themselves like so
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
DREAMLAND CITY
ON PACIFIC COAST
CREATION OF ABBOT KINNEY'S
BOUNTY AND GENIUS
VENICE OF AMERICA RESORT
French and italian Effects in Struc-
tures-Mles of Canals and La
goons, Great Pier, Ship Hotel,
Mammoth Auditorium

"venice of America" the wonder
coast city of the western continent,
planned and brought into existence by
the genius of Abbot Kinney. has a
claim and individuality all its own.
This marvellous pleasure city by the
sea will serve to infuse new interest
in coast life and will attract thous-
ands of people from distant lands, for
at Venice will be found all of the COM
forts and amusements of italy and the
south Of France. with the added at
traction of the Incompatible climate Of
esoutbarn alifornia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
nce of America Ocean Park Santa Monica Playa del Rey


O.
of
b1low
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
TYpe of Structures

Venice of America is a part of the
old Ballona Rancho. and embraces $50
feet of shore front. running back on
the sand level 800 feet and 100 acres
lying five feet below this level, in which
an elaborate system of canals and
driveways viii be speedily developed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
REPAIR SHOP

REPAIR SHOP.
Stoves repaired and set up: furni
ture set up and Grated for shipment.
Rear OF WaltOn's drug store.
T. II. SHOEMAKER.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
XIRETY IN 0Ux1orc D. X b SELLERS
~~c ~ Oe Manager
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
HERE INSPECTING
MESSRS. WELLS, BEAN AND GlB-
SON ARE IN THE CITY TODAY.

A. G. Wells. general manager OF
the coast lines of the Santa Re, ac'
cOmpanied by S. L.. Bean, superin'
tendent OF motive power, and f. J,
Gibson, superintendent OF the Wins
low division, arrived in Albuquerque
last night in Mr.. Wells private car
NO. g." for a short inspection trip.
In conversation with a representa-,
tive of The Evening Citizen at the Al
varado this morning, Mr.. Wells stated
that his trip here was of no special
significance so far as local matters
were concerned.
1T is just one of my periodical in.
spection tours" said Mr.. Wells. 1T
is true that We are contemplating
making several improvements on the
coast lines" he continued, "but as yet
things have not progressed to the
point where | can speak definitely OF
them for publication"
mo, there are no changes contem.
plated in any of the officials that
know Of" said Mr.. Wells, in answer
to a question of hat nature. 1.-THE
powers that he seem well satisfied.
The road is at present enjoying a sea
sOn of prosperity as great as ever in
its history, and, all in all. everything
pertaining to the coast lines is in eX
cellent condition.
Mr.. Wells and party will remain il
the city during the day, inspecting
the local yards and shops. returning
to his headquarters at Los Angeles
tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
FOOD CAN DO THINGS
Real Miracles Worked in the Body.

From Manitoba a lady writes her
reasons for the faith that is in her
as to miracles wrought in the present
day.
81 have been a great traveller in
this ana lands beyond the sea-" she
says, ''and it is not surprising that
my digestive apparatus, never very
strong, should have become thorough
~ deranged from the effect OF the
starchy, nigh seasoned, greasy dish
e. usually set before wayfarers.
Il became a prey of all the distress
and wretChedness that accompany
dyspepsia, even to the development
az times of an acute state of paraly-
sis Of the lining of the stomach, when
| could eat nothing but merely sip
warm milk till | a nearly starved
and looked like a half-nve skeleton.
My brain grew sluggish and insom-
MIA punished me until | became a
hysterical wreck. My only hope and
desire at this time was that | might
reach the end OF a painful life, and
that speedily.
Il heard of the pre-digested Grape
Nuts food, and some months ago,
without one grain of faith in it,
'buNhl a upA- l lbulll ~ NY oul III loC
that after one days use of it | "a
.1aady benefited, and by the time |
n4d used all of the first package I
became convinced that the days of
miracles are not yet over-so great
was the improvement that had come
over me. Il was the opening of the
door, as il were To good health and
energy of brain and body. 1t gave
me new vigor, mental and physical,
my digestion Was restored, all the dis
tressing symptoms of a ~disordered
stomach passed away, and the nervous
~hysterlcal woman at last began to
know what it really is to live. My
eyes grew brighter and my body
rounded out with returning flesh. In
the first three weeks / gained 10
pounds in weight and 100 in strength
and energy.
The indescribable relief that came
when | realized that | could discard
the ~nauseating drugs with which |
had so long been dosing myself and
use in their stead a food so delicious
and strengthening as Grape-Nuts,
may be imagined.
L write this in simple gratitude,
for | feel that Grape-Nuts food has
brought back TO me all the joy of
living Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08

his mighty land
n a helping hand?
all do know:
Mexico!
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
RALPH GLAZE MAKES
THE ALL AMERICAN

Ralph Glaze has made good with
Dartmouth and the prospect is that
he will appear as end on the All
American foot ball eleven Of 1905.
This was Glaze's great desire when
he left here last fall after the close
of the base ball tournament, in which
he did the twirling for the Big Six
team of Trinidad, Colo. He had made
the All-Americau the year previous,
but two consecutive years is a eCOIu
few college athletes attain, though IL
is a glory much sought after.
Glaze is a product of Colorado, and
an excellent specimen of western
brain and brown.
The prospective All-American line.
up will be as follows:
Ends-Sheylin of Yale and r. Glaze
of Dartmouth.
Tackles - Bigelow of Yale and
Squires Of Harvard.
Guards-Tripp OF Yale and Burr Of
Harvard.
Center-TOrrey of Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures Of Yale.
Left Halfhack-Roome, OF Yale.
Right Halfback-Hubbard of Am
herst-
Fullback-McCormick OF Princeton.
Alternates.
Guard-ThOmpsOn OF Cornell.
Fullback-VOlwell of Pennsylvania.
Halfback-Knox OF Yale.
Substitutes.
End-Leary of Harvard and Knowl-
ton of Harvard.
TaCkles-LamsOH of PENNSYLVANIA
and Brill Of Harvard.
Guards-Hobson OF PENNSYLVANIA
and Kersburg of Harvard.
Center-Abraham of West Point.
Quarterback-Mount Pleasant, Of
Carlisle.
Left Halfback-Sheble OF Pennsyl-
yauia.
Right Haifback-Wendell of Har-
ward.
F~uilback-Car Of Harvard.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
COUSIN KATE
POPULAR PLAY AT ELKS' THEA,
TER TONIGHT.

There are countless actresses OF
note who have made for themselves a
name by adhering strictly 10 one class
Of work, either drama or comedy, but
few there are who are possessed OF
the versatility that Is the rue tCst of
merit. Miss Alberta Gallatin is
among nat select number, which fact
is evidenced by the work she has
done in past seasons. To play leading
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08

parts with such actors of note as
Henry Miller, Richard Mansfield,
Jacob Adler, +. II. Sothern. Mrs.
Fis.-. Joseph Jefferson and Thomas
keene, requires much versatility. 50
widely varied are the styles OF plays
that they like, but II is in her work
as q star that she has best made
known her varied talents. AT the
klks' ThCatc-, jI.s evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08

In song and story, legends old.
A land Of turquoise and of gold
Metallic wealth in fires aglow-
New Mexico. New Mexico!
Clasped by irony of Fate,
Patiently waiting, ship of state.
The first to come, the last to 90
New Mexico, New MeXicoi
p. S.-The above verses were a pre-
lude to the paper entitled Mineral
Resources of New Mexico" read be-
fore the American Mining congress at
El Paso. Texas, November IS, 1905.
A. V. Tegner, the contractor and
carpenter, took an hour or two from
his labors yesterday and went duck
hunting along the Rio Grande. He
returned to the city with half a dozen
fine web-footed fowls.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
clear the Way.

a mIoslon O. Early Risers is
20 clear the way and give Nature full
sway, These famous little pills rid
the stomach and bowels OF all putrid
matter, thus removing the causes OF
headache, constipation, sallow com
plexion, etc. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers eve grippe or sicken. A safe,
pleasant, perfect pill. Mack Hamilton,
hotel clerk at Valley City, N. d.,
says: Two bottles OF these Famous
Little Pills cured me of chronic CON
stipation." Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
MEXICO

te A. Jones. Albu-
October 81, 1906.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08
GOVERNORS DECISION
IN CLANCY CHARGES
Recently Filed Against Dis
triCt Attorney by Ex Sheriff
IS. HubbeII.
SUSTAIN CHARGES

membered by readers OF
Citizen that a few days
!. Hubbell, ex-sherif OF
". filed certain charges
{ Attorney Frank W.
city, alleging that said
led to comply with the
Chapter 113, Session
and should therefore,
rom office. Governor
estigated the charges
them, they not being
the explanation VI DIS
Clancy being amply
official order OF dis
; follows:
2. Santa Fe, n. NJ, De
O5.
Ter of the charges
mas S. Hubbell against
.ncy, district attorney
county, asking for the
val of the said district
allure to perform his
apter 113 of the Acts
i've Assembly of 1903.
charges of Thomas S.
le sworn answer and
Frank w. Clancy, dis
having been fully con
are hereby dismissed
Sc Frank w. Clancy
5 Office a full and com
nd explanation of the
IN which Thomas $.
his charges, and the
to by the sah Frank
! am satisfied of the
PLANTATION and answer
omplaint whatever ap-
zen made against the
by any one except
Us S. Hubbell, as not
ars or officers of the
to in the charges. nor
nty authorities, have
aints whatever against
". Clancy. district at
e | have no conf
cd faith of the said
ell in preferring said
the contrary. | feel
e purpose sought to
by his action is to
rrass the district at
at all times demon
lgness to enforce the
e crime and
matter is hereby
urther consideration.
Xecutive office this,
ecember, A. d. 1905.
Id and the great seal
Of New Mexico.
GUEL A. OTERO.
lids.
airy of New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08

HawIey on the corner. opposite the
%postotiee, does kodak finishing. First
class work guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-08

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