davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

SOLID LEATHER SCHOOL SHOES FOR
for boys and girls, Sl.0O. ALBERT
STEIN, Fifth and Broad. .S5i5}E IL. = H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

SHELVING FOR SALE CHEAP, IN
good order. sCNURMAN, TIL East
main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

WANTED, A GOOD WOMAN FOR
light cooking. Good wages. Apply at
once. ZIG w. Marshall street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
uPHoLsTERINa AND MATTRESSES,

uPnOLsrERING OF ALL KINDS,
Make Flair and other Mattresses; Old
Hair Mattresses made New; Polish and
Repair Furniture; Pack and Ship Fur
niture. LEVY & KASS. % West Broad
Street. Phone 1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
Rights of Property.

..The plan Of comforting upon the conf
mission the power to make or revise
rates and make them effective prior TO
review by courts would be opcn4to the
decisive objection that 1t is necessarily
unjust to the railroads. and opposed 70
the fundamental princrte bf tAnglo-
Saxon jurisprudence that rights OF prop,
erty and persons shall be enforced ana
protected according to due process or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

THOs. w. GARDNER,
Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
DYEING AND CLEANING.

FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND FINE
sample dyeing done by WALKER, 200
n. Fifth. Phone $3.50.
JOHN LATOUCHE-CLEAN AND
Dying, Securing and Pressing. 1913 East
Main. Phone 2Al9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
MOVING AND HAULING.

TWELVE s-TRANsFERRING.
moving pianos and furniture at short
notice: specially in freight hauling; sat
Isfnction guaranteed 81 CUSTOMERS. -.
BOWLES, office 307 N. Second Street
residence 7os Munfcrd Street. Rich
mond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

BOX AND OTHER coUGGHEs. s-PIEcD
pnrlor Suits and Odd Pieces my own
make: full stock of latest coverings.
JACOB UML1AUF. Phone 1929.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
PERSONALS.

gAtJER's EXTRACTS ECg1VED
highest award and medal at worries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
The Secret Rebate.

NO rational suggestions have been
made however, MS to how the granting OF
RI te making power to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission could be effective to
this end. a rebate or any secret discrim-
inatory device can. OF course be applied
to governments made rate as we'll ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
MILLINERY,
LIVER TONE,

A CUSTOMER WROTE US: g! CHEER
fully give you my testimonial, Liver
Tone is the best thing ever used It
has cured me OF almost CHROME con-
s,ipation.' Try bottle. "It's pleas
ant TO tho taste" and only costs lOc.
For sale everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

81 j .s.i MI. w :t.s .s-..,--- A'dls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

UPHOLsTERING, MATTRESS MAKING,
furniture repairing and packing; all or
ders given prompt attention. Mona
NEE e. LYDIA, AZ and 4l9 West Main
Street. Phone 2507.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

IL You ARE COMING TO RICHMOND
to the Horse SHOW the PEeslasn 2nve ee-
sity Virginia football game. YOU should
stop at HOTEL 'LAWRi1NSE. European
and Stag Hotel; cafe attached. ,n Eveitys,,
thing tho best Open all nlEht. TWeltth
and Main Streets -
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD -Gunnison
" Camp No. ~ meets every "Wednesday
evening at Noodmen hall Scptt block.
b HI, MegpuerC. c.
Henry +. Lake, Clerk
Gunuisuu Circle No 439. Women of Woodcraft
meets every second and fourth tuesdays
Mrs. A. b Mariner G. y.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
+ MINES AND MINING +
IEaSortAai Sssssezs Cs--s DC-a.soas
q saa - rra

InuSa-taaf Ssssseze Cs-s-i DC=nssoas
> a ala - rua
Tle rltad ~tai.as ~aFreEle q alari
h.4s rsaausIg rendered -anio deei-lan-
8u ullaiag las Wsich are aa-fmea s.
have : masked ofiecs urs1n the aesel-
aFmeu1 q certain HlInIng districts
One II Gle ula~f lmTslrtsni b. In tlae
q sse "a Size t'rce3e Mining O. D. H.
t.la Ca. o. vhIch case she NupFcme
C8urf aflruci the leaasi1u e fhe
laWer rrszrf aal heiI tlc ieiis0Ina
propositions
l A patent o. a isic b. nai cau-
clu-ige a. e. the dafa 81 Its lacatl1g.
erc7fg tllaf duuors IT sltr a e. ranaiats
una have ialied O. aiVtrse arr 5horc
fore al5aiuel o. he Ianu O. the
patented ied'.
Fu1r js ratel5 lode claim
aut has a ec-tei night ouly m she
suriace end tat vein arezing tAereln
and tatreiare tunnel claimant UrIIr
O. patent ai the l1.ie NAV run unier-
HeafH che -Hrtaee ai fhe l1ds ciaim.
G a tunua claimeuf who has
n1t discovered i5de Is n1t required
o. aiser :. la.ie application. bui may
after r.tsuf show that jhe tsuuei site
was prior Ia dlfo o. che laIe claim.
The courts have repeatedly bella
that onc claim holder may H4t uass
thr1ugh n.r enter within the lines
ai AIN aIi auiru rlam fIr aHy pr
r1-a whatsoever. cXrCut H thH pursu.i
ol the vein ol its dip ln fhe above
ruling tha United States supreme
Court H1W makes distinction be-
tween patented and unpateutti min
eral claims. aud sIvs tunnel claim
ami mav enter and m beneath tbe
-Urilea af q contiguous ncafsr prior
t1 Wfmt ID this iaatrua we're ad
glueeI hr lower court reversal
would naturally he anticipated. bat
when decision issues from the
supreme Court 90 The United States.
there is u0 appeal t5a higher Tri-
buual The full text 1f thc decision
Iu the above case i, moi yet at hand,
aud the theory OF the stand taken by
court is not known. bat in many re-
gious where tunnel eases have been
numerous. the decision will create
a9tonishmeut aud may alter the
trend Of subsequent events iu mine
development
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Crested Butte Citizen Squire
Anderson arrived Monday and has
begun work on the Jim Blaine. His
partner, Archie McCloud, is in Bos-
ton. Mass, where he went two weeks
ago TO enlist the members of the Jim
Blaine company in the undertaking
OF building a wagon road down the
mountain side from the mine. They
have superior quality and large
quantity Of silver and lead ore on
their dump and a wagon road would
more than double their present cap
acity of transportation, which Is
made via jack train.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Aspen Democrat A rich strike
was made on the Enterprise mine
Friday. assays of the ore running as
high as 200 ounces in silver. The
exact extent of the strike is not vet
known although it is believed TO be
very large and the company will no
doubt increase its force of men as a
result.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

After being out IS hours and tax
ing - ballots the jury at Council
Bluffs decided that James Doyle was
not a Tartner of James Burns in the
famous Portland mine and thus
Burns wins one of the greatest mine
battles in history
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
r.---t. orf..ara

aunfs IH-a col Earnriar. !. lHaUETr..
County r frsla |l.rr s.. A. Nl.Iru.
~.iaf.H H n s. flHHn
UHHHF AzaaHtlr D. I HuHIHs-
tnuutv -uHeHFof. 2 p HHiHa.
uuul All mes. H ~ -sufs
ouu.l il I UfsH q lHs Hs-fusrHu.
t.ul.r -H-a.@ Iu.ru .I.uH n - H#u.IH HI Hitr
TOMMY HgaraIHa. tran D. n .I~r
t1uu.Y lauIr aa-iaHrr l-t lir. .tr--t. D t.1I.Eu7
iuuufr .1lu1I. aiausr .Hl IIf-srIHl. D 81 a-Tar
uuuUs Huul. .#iIuar HrI District. d u 8llca
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
GmnIsaa Town OFaers.

OtHurIs1n Town Officers.
M.gHr Q 3 rHumu4aH.
tleIk hausHr
IrHaIsurH# N ~ tIHr..
MHraHHI a. Il inlrur.
ToHrn 81 srl..rafH Iaa. A LrHEr
AftYrueH "a % Aeasuer.
T-u.uees o. I Mueller. g.. b Pennington. N
T. Richardson b. W Haaper, 2 g. boyIe- aua
ten Ms-aH.
The uuarI ~ Trustees ms.fs the fire. Monday
uf each uI1n O.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

r. & A. NJ, Guuui=an Lodge No. 3Q-Meets
"a. second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic
hall, Virginia ave- j. H. Rowland M NJ
n. R. Alkiue. secretary.
GunuI-oB Chapter Ne. rs meets third Friday.
O. n. Aikine. Il. e.
Guuui-1u Commander. h. T. Ne = meets
second wednesday. J A Steele l.. g.
Wsuuita Chapter No. 3. o E :. meets sec md
and fourth Fridays. Mr.. 3. Hollaway. ". NJ.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
USEFUL INFORMATION.
a. 5 MAILS

NHfuIlE ma fHIuE ua4l r.ssra it iH.HI
and raaUH H|a. EsIlE east ~ q 30 D. u
Crested iin O. n.HI. c.ua- i.aa
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EHRiSTIAN SCIENCE services at Christian
Y Church at n 1u a.. m. every sunday.
EATHOLIC Church Morning mass at 1000 on
~ first and third sundays. sunday SCHOOL at
2-OO p. m. p. Dsatcher, Rector
DRESBYTERIAN Church Noruin, service at
n a. m. SUNDAY school az ~ M. e.. J.. AT
: an and evening service at ,f1 o.. m. MidWeek
prayer meetings ON Wednesday evenings. Ecv
J. " Thompson. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church of Gun
N uison sunday school at lu a. M. Morn
ing service at II a. m, class meeting at n m.
Junior League al D. m.. Epwurth League al
Z ;0I and evening service at SOD D. Midw-ek
prsyer mseting ON Wednesday evenings. Rev
W. T.. Perry Pastor
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN-Nez Perce,
Tribe No. " Meets every Friday evening a
Rcd Mems hall, Tomichi ave.
Forrest ketcham, Saohem.
r. j. Hurley c. of X.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

1 DO F.. Gunuizou Lodge No sa Meets
=. every Monday night at ]. o. %. r hall
Main street. ~ n. McDoWrii y G.
Clarence Adams. secretary.
GunnIsun t.ncampmeut No ~. meet first and
third Thursday. a II. Knoll, G.. r.
Canton GuuuiSuu No. Z. meets second and
fourth Ihur-iays. n NJ. N ebster, Com.
Nsshti kehrBal Lodge No. a. meets iirst and
third TUESDAYS. lauule Burnett y q.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

WONENS' RELIEF CORPS Meets first ant
W third Saturdays at . 80 D. m in Wood
men hall Mrs. ?. T. Miller, president.
Mis- Bessie Estes secretary.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA-Gun.
M uisou Camp No. 7sln.-Neets second and
fourth saturday evenings in Quinus hall
Main street. Bert Roger, v. G.
A. ]. Chiuery. Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

A o. L. ", Gunnison Lodge No 81, Meet
"a. first and third Saturdays Of each monti
10 Quiuus hall Main street.
j. l.. Dunbar VI. ".
L. II Ea=terly, Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

The speaker was in Washington . few days ago and took look around. He was so many years at the head of the house committee on appropria- tions and has been speaker of the house, that he feels semi-paternal interest in everything the government does in the way of spending money. His paternal instincts prompts him to teach economy, and above all strict ad- herence to the letter of the laws mak- ing appropriations. He was not par ticularly well pleased, then, to find that congressional restrictions had been ignored in digging foundations for the new agricultural department building, and that they had been es- tablished in conformity with the plans of the trio of landscape architects whom the senate employed some years ago, instead of following the directions of the law that the new building should be where the present one stands. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

the machine came down to about 1000 feet. In this altitude the turn was made, and the gas valve was closed.
 On the uptown trip the ship behaved perfectly. Isaac Ludlow, who. with Dr. Julius Thomas. had been following the flight of the ship in Dr. Thomas sixty horsepower automobile said that he never saw machine behave better.
 "Knabenshue had it under full con trol all the time, and it responded per fectly to every demand. I congratulate him on the success of the trip" said Ludlow.
 At Fiftieth street, as the ship was over Third avenue and about thou sand feet above the ground, Knaben- shue again pulled the gas valve and steered the ship due west.
 When over Central park the aeronaut again turned the ship and headed it north. Meanwhile the gas was being released, and the ship was gradually nearing the ground Knabenshue so manipulated the valves, the propeller and the rudder as to alght on the ball ground of the park at Sixty-fourth street. the ship practically falling into the arms of his employees. who had followed its flight in an automobile.
 The airship contained 5000 cubic feet of gas. thousand feet for every seventy-six pounds of weight which it carried. After the ascent Mir. Knaben- shue said:
 ''I believe that the trip was a com plete success. The ship acted perfectly. It was probably the best ascent I ever made. have no special plans for the future. except that I do not intend 10 make any more ships. I believe this one will do the business. will make frequent ascents from time to time.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

ITS MY OWN HAT of the clerks talk ing together farther down the aisle and she looked up just in time to see the large woman pointing at her. Mrs. Tryon became interested in watching them and as the pair saw that they were observed, the clerk walked away A moment later she returned with the head of the department, well-dressed, important looking gentleman, and then to Mrs. Tryon's amazement the three began a conversation which was about her, there could be no doubt.
 "They suspect me of being shoplift- CT" was Mrs. Tryons first thought, and she turned red to the roots Of her hair. She did not know what to do, and there was no time to think, for the gentleman approached her straight.
 T beg your pardon, madam, ,' he be- gan. looking closely at Mrs. Tryon, "but there is'aofady here who has eom- plained to me that you have been carry ing around a hat all morning that she would like very much to look at. She says you don't seem to want to give anyone else an opportunity to try it on. and she says you have not bought it, she is sure. would suggest, if you will permit me. that you decide at once If you want the hat. for if you don't, I'm quite sure the other lady will take it. "
 q really hate to disappoint the lady, Mrs. Tryon answered, having recovered herself, suddenly. but she really cannot have the hat. The truth is. the hat be- longs to me. I've been wearing it all sum- mer. and I couldn't think of parting with it."
 The gentleman saw his mistake in a moment. and apologized profusely Mrs. Tryon began to think more and more of her own hat as she went along, and she smiled to herself as she saw the consternation on the face of the other customer as the gentleman ex' plained the error.
 By some freak of fortune. Mrs. Tryon ran across the brown hat she was look ing for, and she hur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
KNABENSHUE FLIES.
His Airship Again Scars Over
 New York City,.
DIDN'T CIRCLE FLATIRON BUILDING
Otherwise Toledo Inventors Second Experimental Voyage In the Me- tropolis Is Up to His Own
 Expectations.

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-From Cen. tral Park West to Madison square. high above sky scraping heels and of flee buildings, sailed A. Roy Knaben. shue in his airship, going fully 3.00O feet above the street level, and he learned something more about the wind around the Flatiron building than is known by those who have met the gusts at the street level, the strong cur rents defying his efforts to circle the tall building.
 His ship moved without a hitch and apparently with as. much ease as a bird, responding to every movement of its operator. The propeller worked to perfection, the rudder did its full duty. and Knabenshue had the satisfaction of successfully maneuvering his big airship and of alighting where he agreed after spin through the air of a half hour.
 He came down on the ball ground in Central park in the midst of fully 15.- GOO people, who gave deafening cheers. Hats were thrown in the air, and the Brooklyn bridge crush seemed to have moved uptown. So eager was the crowd to get at the aeronaut that the mounted police were unable to cut their way through.
 Knabenshue started directly east with his ship from SlNty-second street and Central Park West There was T favorable air current. the wind blow ing at velocity of about eight miles.
 Going as far south as Eighteenth street and east beyond First avenue. Knabenshue made the turn. In order to do this. especially as he was going against a head wind of about twelve miles. the gas valve was opened. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
arr-s, I'm Mir. Murder cn.e.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The whole city has been aroused by the shooting of Mrs. Theodore Nlize, widow of New York merchant. by a highwayman in Hyde park. The police arrested a man on information furnished by two serv- ant girls. They stated to Inspector Hunt that they knew the man and saw him following Mrs. Nlize. The suspect is a waiter in hotel Mrs. Mixes hus- band was president of the New York Coal company until his death twelve years ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

WYE IT, this morning if l can get there in time," the note went on.
 By the time Tryon had read the note and finished his breakfast Mrs. TlXon was in the heat of the scrim- mage in the millinery department downtown. Although she succeeded in getting there just as the doors were opened, 20 other women were ahead of her and the scrimmage up the stairs was as thrilling as basket ball game. Each of the wise ones grabbed a clerk at once, knowing thas was the quickest way to get waited on, but Mrs. Tryon was one of those who did not understand this. She found her. self running about looking in vain for that brown hat she had set her heart on and no one to assist her She came across one creation" that she had looked at in the window few days before, but had given up because it was too expensive. Here at least was an opportunity to see how she would look in it. So she took off her own hat and laid it on the counter while she walked eagerly to the glass with the creation" in her hand.
 Now the hat that Mrs. Tryon had laid on the counter was dainty little thing in white with pink flowers taste fully trimmed on the brim. Mrs. Tryon had worn it so much that she was thoroughly tired of it. Yet it was still pretty hat.
 After she had gazed longingly at her reflection in the glass and had noted with sigh how well the expensive hat became her, she returned to the coun ter just in time to see an eager shop per trying on her hat,
 Mrs. Tryon was shocked a bit at first and then she smiled at the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

money next winter. Then he whirled away in a "red devil' automobile. caught a fast train and hurried to the cool shores of Lake Champlain, where Congressman Joe" Sibley awaited him in beautiful summer cottage and soon made him forget the annoyances he had encountered in Washington.
 Congressman Sibley is the rich oil man and stock raiser of Pennsylvania, who has been a republican, a prohibi- tionist, populist, democrat. and then republican again, but who is the most universally liked man in the house of representatives And why should he not te popular? His three big touring car automobiles are at the command of his friends. He gives on an average two sumptuous banquets each month during sessions of con- gress in the marble mansion on K street built and occupied by the late John Sherman. These dinners cost about $25 plate, and Sibley is not niggardly with his invitations. He has a swift yacht or Lake Champlain and a summer nome where his congression- al cronies are entertained in royal style.
 Sibley's popularity is not confined to his own side of the house, but all the democratic leaders are his guests at some time during the session, and the influence he can exert in a social way counts for a good deal in legislation. Sibley can speak on the floor, but his big-hearted hospitality is his greatest card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

when she was suddenly stopped by an excited woman who demanded:
 "Is that hat sold?" pointing to Mrs., Tryon's white hat trimmed in pink flowers. Mrs. Tryon was getting rath- CT tired of this experience
 No, madam, it is not" she replied. rather tartly. |
 How much is it?" the woman per. sisted. Mrs. Tryon saw at once that being hatless she had been mistaken for a clerk. She didn't care to in- suit the lady. for the sake of the es- tablishment, so she said. as politely as possible: J
 "The original price was $25, but"
 Yes, I know" interrupted the lady, that makes 1t twelve and a half to- day. I'll take it." And before Mrs. Tryon could protest, the lady had snatched the hat from her and had handed her the even change. q won't wait to have it wrapped, I'll just carry it until I get through on this foor."l
 Mrs. Tryon took her $12.50. and. walked meditatively to the counter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

of Canadians during the seven years he has been a member of the high joint commission whose object has been the settlement of a few trouble some questions between the coun- tries. The vice president, as every one knows, is not given to the expres- sion of very decided views on any subject, but he said the other day to a friend:
 Tt would be a good thing if the peo pie of the United States had closer knowledge of their neighbors to the north. Let them go up into the broad wheat lands of that mighty country stretching west from Winnipeg to the good lot.of Americans ,here" This opinion is agreed to by a group of Washington correspondents who re- gently made tour of Canada from Montreal to Victoria, spending week in the great northwest wheat field. The people met by the Washington ians and what they are accomplishing were revelations.
 Some of these newspaper men had never gotten rid of their school geog- raphy ideas that few miles above the international boundary began the reign of eternal snow and ice. They knew. of course, that the Canadian Pacific railway ran clear across Canada, but without practical view of what this railroad had accomplished they could not realize tho possibilities and great ness of the country. When they found good farmers from the United States raising as high as 40 bushels of wheat to the acre as far north as Edmonton they reformed their ideas of geography and their estimate of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24


 rest from a hard years labor in his profession, gain that physical tone that is so, necessary to a public man and come back like young man of 30 to take up diplomatic and state puzzles with zest.
 MT. Root is the youngest looking man there ever has been in the public service, and lie will come back from the wilds of Labrador looking little more than half his age. There was general approval throughout official circles when Mir. Root was named by MT. Roosevelt as premier of his ad- ministration. No one had guessed this able statesman, who had little over year before resigned from the cabinet because he wanted to get back into the profession of law, where he could earn a competence before he grew too old. Few believed that, with all the enormous fees he had won in that short time, that he had acquired a sufficient fortune with which to re- turn to public fife. But it appears that within that time Mrs. Root has fallen heir to several millions. and her distin- guished husband can follow the bent of his ambition in political way.
 T guess was bitten by the diplo- matic bug during our trouble in China over the Boxer uprising" said MT. Root the other day, when he admitted that he wanted to be secretary of state. MT. Root conducted much of the diplo- matic business of that period, Secre- tary Hay being absent from Washing ton. He ran both the war and state departments, and his promptness and decision counted for much.