davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
eissee and MIsesIIsneass.

A. T. Bryant has made inc contract for the lumber for two new cottages which he proposes to build in Johnson addition.
 The Council has given Building In spector Thompson special instructions to enforce the ordinance against stove pipes within the fire limits
 The new iron and concrete fence around the home of Manager Walter Douglas has been completed and pre- sents very handsome appearance. A new Hume is being constructed in front of the Copper Queen HosplraI. It was found that the old one was not sufficiently large to carry off the wa ter
 Two carloads of material which will be used in remodeling the Copper Queen Hotel arrived yesterday. Work on the building will commence Mon day.
 The Copper Queen Dispensary is be- ing completely oyerhauled and the building painted. A new maple floor is also being put in the operating room.
 Work on the Martin O'Hare build ing up Tombstone Canyon is progress ing quite rapidly The building is to contain three big store rooms and sev- era l0ffices
 / z
 Walie- Hubbard has about complet- ed building on the lot next to- the Palace Livery Stable. The foundo- tions are already laid aad iha frame work well under way
 1y
 Work on the new 8. I. building is being held up on account of the ex- treme scarcity of concrete blocks. There is a very great demand for this material at present. as nearly all of the new buildings are to be made of it.
 R11
 PLANS FOR MILL.
 C. F. Clausen. mining engineer, re- turned last evening from Naco. where
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
AT THE OLIVER.

Much hustle marks the progress O1 work at the Oliver shaft. The new railroad spur. highly important 10 the shaft. should be finished within the present week. Upon it's completion materials from the main line of the railroad will be uuloaded at the shaft. Construction of the spur has been a heavy piece of work. Structural steel for the power and boiler houses now here and ready for delivery at the shaft as soon as the spur is finished Four marine boilers of 2S0 horse DOW CT each are now installed at the shaft, and should afford ample power for some time to come. The large Sulli- van compressor installed at the snaTJ was started this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

with regard to mineral resources. He spent seven months at Goldfield and in the immediate territory and says that in that time he did not see as much mineral that came from work ings in the district as one can see in an hour watching around the Bisbee yard of the E. P 6 S. W. Goidneld is all hot air, that and nothing more whatever" concludes Mr. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
EouIPMENT sHIPpEp.

The steel gallows frame for the Oli yer shaft has been shipped from Mil waulee. and should be here within a few days A large cooling tower is now in process of construction at the shaft. The new change room was completed during the week. It core spends with the change room at the Irish Mag, being very complete in it's appointments.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
CALUMET c ARIZONA.

At the Irish Mag shaft there is noth- ing new of particular note. The mine is being pushed to its utmost capacity. Work was shut down on the 4th. but the day off will be made up during the month Production records for the month will therefore not fall behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
FROM nRAoooNs.

Joe Holtzner returned this week from a visit to claims in which he is interested with others in this city in the Dragons near Gleason. He brought back with him ore specimens which show very rich in free gold The specimens were taken from shaft being sunk and from which ether specimens were brought to Al Punkle few weeks back when the shaft had attained much less depth than it now has. The ore got more rscently shows much richer in gold. If is believed that 9 good proposition viii be developed. MT. Holtzner states that in view of new machinery that is to be installed at Copper Belle which will aIlow much more rapid apd extensive development there is feeling at Gleason that a lively fall and winter season is ahead. The outlook all through the section is gnod. Much assessment and devel- cpment work is going on all of which is carrying more or less encourage ment 10 those who have 1t in hand. Several ve-v rich veins are saId to have been located in recent weeks. Mining men are looked for in the fall who will give the district attention and money in the event their eXpec- tations from reports they have re- ceiVed are materialized.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Walie- Hubbard has about oomplet- ed building on the lot next to- the Palace Livery Stable The founda- tions are already laid and iha frame work well under way
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

CALUMET G. ARIZONA SHELTER.
 The C. q. 4. smelter production for June was 1865 tons, or close to three million pounds. This is evidence that the smelter is being crowded along to excellent advantage by those in charge. One car of material has been shipped from Springfield for fur mace No. {, and should be arriving at the smelter before long.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Work on the Martin O'Hare build ing up Tombstone Canyon is progress ing quite rapidly. The building is to contain three big store rooms and sev- era l0ffices
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
RETURNs FRoM vIsIT.

RETURNS FROM VISIT. Frank Pettee has returned to his position at the c. & A. general office from his vacation trip to Minneapolis.
 P . R
 NEW TIMEKEEPER. P. F. Hirsch. late of Minneapolis, has secured the position of time keep CT at the C. & A. office.
 P D. s
 Sinking has been resumed at the Briggs shaft after several months sus- pension. The work was started about the first of tho north with one shift Two shifts are now employed. The water in the shaft is under control. No increase in the volume of water to be contended with is noticeable, a fact attributed to the aid Junction pumps have given in attacking the water Da- sin.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

The Copper Queen Dispensary is be- ing completely oyerhauled and the building painted. A new maple floor is also being put in the operating room.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Two carloads of material which will be used in remodeling the Copper Queen Hotel arrived yesterday. Work on the building will commence Mon day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

A. T. Bryant has made inc contract for the lumber for two new cottages which he proposes to build in Johnson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

A new Hume is being constructed in front of the Copper Queen Hosplrai. It was found that the old one was not sufficiently large to carry off the wa fer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
He Fogot One Smith.

The late General Titzhugh Lee
used to tell with great gusto an expo
trience he had during his campaign for
Governor OF Virginia against John S.
Wise.
'Mr. Wise made the statement" said
the general, that II l had been named
Smith instead Of Lee, never would
have been heard of. endeavored to
combat that theory, and IN every speech
/ made during the campaign would touch
upon Mr.. Wise's statement and would
then briefly refer to some famous his
terlcal figures, In order to show that the
name Smith was not to be despised t9S
i Zone day ] spoke before large crowd
on the courthouse green In a rural COM
munity. and even before began my
speech ! noticed q drunken man standing
right up in the front row Of listeners. i
took up the Smith matter and informed
those asriculturalsts what a distinguished
family the Smiths had been. Az 7 warmed
up 70 the subject ! noticed that some,
thing seemed to be worrying that drunken
man and mora than once he seemed to
be on the verge OF interruptng mo. I
reminded my audience that a distinguish.
ed Governor Of that State had borne the
name OF Smith, and that many otTFBf
men famous IN war and In peace had
borne the desplsed cognomen. Meanwhile
the drunken man watched me with III
concealed anxiety Finally, he could stand
It no longer Liftlng his hand and
balancing himself with inebrlated gravity,
he blrrted out, ''shay, Central. don't for
ut tnash old Smith thash killed Poca-
hontas '-Lippincott's Magazine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Men s Underwear

The department is patronized by many
of the most particular men in the city.
There is always supply Of the best.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Tanned Underwear; shirt and
drawers to match; warn, and lasting nicely eno.
tapped and neat pearl buttons: per garment OUC5
t Mems Gray Wool Underwear, OF good quality and
good fitting price. 90 ~. 70 and $3.50. $S
Mems Extra Quality Shirts and Drawers, ribbed,
in tan and gray Also in blue and pink ~ 20 S175.
ingly desirable garments; price Sl.z5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
IT, For Ladies
uted by him, He Is aided in his VII

cuted by him, He Is aided in his VII
.lainy by Count Wolfenstein, who has
formed an unholy attachment for the
maiden, but in the end all the potters
are outwitted and The Black Crook is
himself condemned to the fate thar he
had intended for his would-be victims.
The story is one that lends itself adj
mirably to the, purposes Of extrnvaNanza
and for a period Of forty years 1t has
not only been popular with tho theatre
going public itself, but has been the
foundation for many similar productions.
When, first presented at Niblo's Garden
in 1865 it created a sensation in New
York city. and had q phenomenal run
there OF ATS performances, 1t has also
had long runs In New York at the Acad-:
emy OF Music, the most notable being
its revival under the management Of
Eugene Tompkins
In again presenting 1t at this date,
Messrs Miller g. Plofn have made every
effort to keep their production UP to the
high standard set by their predecessors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

invited such sportsmen as the Walkers,
OF Kentucky: Huff, Of Arkansas, and
Bently. of Maryland on to the trials, and
these with other fox hunters who hunted
foxes to catch raised tho Barre trials to
Its present standard. III
With one exception there has never
been test of catch pack at Barre.
1t Is claimed by local sportsmen and
many who are familiar with the coun-
try that It's impossible to kill fox
above ground there without gun.
However this may be, 1t is certain
that the recen trials Have opened the
eyes OF the New England fox hunters
to the possibility Of catching foxes with
the Southern type of fox hound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Barre, in the State OF Massachusetts, on
October the 9th, and ended the 18th, dur
Ing which time better sport was shown
by the hounds and harder riding done by
the field than has heretofore been witt
messed In Massachusetts.
When the twenty-four Derby entries
were loosed at covert early Monday
morning they soon had an old red going
over the rough hills and stone walls OF
Massachusetts.
Owing to the physical conditions of
the country It is almost Impossible to
ride to hounds there, but the Judges and
field led by Mr.. Harry w. Smith. NJ. f..
H., followed fairly we'll during the,chase
which lasted long enough to test the
metal OF the youngsters who ran the
fox.
Although the weather conditions were
unfavorable for scent and the fox broke
covert far ahead of5tte pack. the hounds
followed hard on his line and showed
up we'll at every stage Of the run, ex-
h!biting a high class OF work with speed
and voices seldom found in fox hounds
OF, maturer years
Mr.. George E. Call, Of Northport L.
T.. carried of first and second honors
with Loud and Rye.
In the all-ase stake long list OF not
able fox hounds were entered. among
which such fox hounds rs Buster Brown,
Of Lexington. Ky; Hodo. OF New Hamp-
shire: Sinner and Splck from Grafton
Mass: Breeze from Woonsocket, with
several other entries OF fame attracted
great attention
On the first and second days of the
all-age hunt, while the chases were num-.
erous and the hounds we'll slfted, not,
until rain had fallen did the hounds per-
|. form their best. 5
"A hard running fox set a pace for
them over twenty miles OF the toughest
ground and through the toughest thick
cts around Barre which afforded an ops
5portunity TO test the heels. nose ana
stamina OF the fox hounds to. q finish.
Mr.. Harry ". Smith carried the day
with Sinner. Sam and spc.
So fast was the pace that both hounds
and horses were put to their utmost, and
4 Il was decided to close the trails without
further delay.
A number OF laurels were won by
hounds not named in the above list as
winners. but 1t would be safe to say
that Mr.. Cali and Mr. Smith had the
star fox hounds at Barre
So well did these hounds per form that
the oldest members OF the Brunswick Fox
Hound Club were wrought UP to n pitch
over the chase and 1t was tacidly agreed
that after all the talk about the South
ern type OF fox hound being bred for
speed at the expense OF nose and voice.
the famous run ON the 18th Of October
proved them superior to any other fox
hounds ever entered at Barre.
Until recent years the name of the
Brunswick FOX Hound Club was the
Brunswick Fur Club and its members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Specials.
chief cooks a delighted spread was soon

ready.
The chief cooks came into too close
contact with the fire. Miss Simon lost
some of her locks, but as Mr. Grnlstead.
havlngHno hair to lose, lost his religion
& A feast OF fat things was spread and
the whole party ate until they We're too
fullEfOr8 utterance. ftss 4sSys Fts
In large quantities. Mr. Grlmstead while
jumping. up Int. the air for the tempting
grapes. longed for Miss Nelson, because
II she had been there NJ jumping Would
have been necessary e ti5#5 FSsgs8S3
Soon after leaving l'Aker Spring.
along the banks Of the south RIVER.
nuts. With a huge pile assumed 81 g
stranger appeared on the scene. who act !,
ed so peculiar that the party thought
that they would lose their nuts. But
no demand was made so the party hastily
put their find in the vehicles and once.
moro set faces 6homewart, y.
When, we reached Mountain Top. Misses
stead started for the Spring. Miss Ross
mann had q large cup In her hind, q
young eols spied the party. and tn,-
inediately took fancy for. Miss Ross,
mann, If Mr.. Grilnstead hadAnot pllr Y
in q heroic or football iltterferanca no :
telling what would haya been the fatei
OF Miss Rossman. +. y
The merry party arrived at the school,
buoyant In spirit but heavily ladened with
grapes, persimmons, and hlckory,nuts,,
A nice luncheon was served IN Miss
Barnes room. I'D
Tho outing-day was pronounced q slori-f
GUS success and Mr.. Grlmstead made an
engaG elnent for all future chestnut-days \
and the ladies' said amen. ff5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

been Identified with anything stupid and
he always, has plasa which seem special
ly adapted to his uses. He is a come
dian of original methods and much mag
lnetisnl. and he is also a generous pro-
Wherein the matter OF company and
production. The public Is used to Soc
ing him always US the center OF the
picture, but Is also compelled to admire
the frame thereof.
The coming play tells a whimsical
story Of an office boy. whose identity
becomes confused with that OF a Jockey
BY musical comedy methods this hypoth-
esls is worked out into a variety OF
farclcal situations, Which reach their
height when the office boy, In order to
carry out the deception is Obliged to
ride n Vicious race horse. The unfolding
sof tho plot IS said to be accompanied by
a lot of bright music with many Of tho
most effective songs failing to the lot
of Mr. Deshon. 3l ss IL IT
The supporting company includes Ma
rie Barry, Katherine Nelson. late with
Paul Edward In 'Winsome Winnie;''
Nab Emory, Maroeylo tTasohe, Vivian
Wayne, Lcola V!cker Howard Chaw-
ners, Percy Leach and q great many
others.
".The Black Crook"
a modernized version Of 1.-THE Black
Crook" exploited by the firm OF Miller
& Flohn. is to BIO. the attraction at the
Bijou next week,
The story OF Tho Black Crook" is so
old that 1t will bear telling anew. I'M
doubtedly Its author drew his inspira-
ton from Gothes Faust" The scene
is laid In village at the foot Of the
Hartz Mountains and many OF the incl
dents and characters are similar to those
drawn by the great German poet. Ru-
dolph and Amlna are youthtul lovers
and Hertzog nick named The Black
Crook, on account OF deformity, and
who is a necromancer, finding that his
end Is approaching. enters into an asree-
ment with Zamlel, tho arch fiend where
by he ls to DO given new Lease Of life.
The compact requires that rertzog is to
provide a fresh soul once year for
Hades, and In return for this 10 to be
permitted to live another year. Haoh
soul gives him nm added year 81 llte
Rudolph and ANNA both fall Under the
spell Of tho wicked old MAGELLAN, and
the story has to do with their adven-
lures while being pursued aha perse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
CHESTNUT DAY.
Young Folks Have Many Adven-
/. lures in Brown October Woods.

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch)
MILLER SCHOOL. VA Oct. 2l.-The
following composed the happy and merry
party. which enjoyed n chestnut outing
one day this wee: Mrs. Calhoun, Misses
Tucker, Rossman. Simon, Barnes. Lyon,
Berkeley, Burks. Taylor King and MIR. 9.
K. Grimstead.
Thursday WAS Chestnut day" and the
whole school had holiday. Immediately
after breakfast the merry party left IN
quest Of fun. fiction and folly. Mr.. Grim
stead was tho hero OF the hour and Miss
Tucker WAS the life OF the party
Alton was the first place OF note ut
which the party stopped to enjoy the
beauties OF nature. Tho entire party
alighted ana walked up tho mountain to
Mountain Top Hotel The scenic beauty
Of tho mountain WAS beyond
the descriptive power of the pen.
The apty WAS so enrpptured by
tho beauties of nature while ascend
Ing tho mountain that they forgot fatigue.
When the summit was reached the at
tontlon was called to the spot where
the counties OF Albemarle. Nelson and
Augusta meet.
The large and noted Baker Spring,
Waynesboro, Va, MAS the objective point.
Nothing OF special interest occurred be-
tween Mountain Top and Baker Spring
except that Mr.. drimstead bought pea
NUS in large quantities In Waynesboret 70 4
appease tho appetites that We're on edge
or sharper than q two-edgcd'sword. Miss
King ate SO heartily Of peanuts that she
feared that there would not be much
room for dinner.
AS SOON as Baker Spring was seaohed
preparation was made for q nice spread.
al ~ vi ~ n n W. ha
chief cooks and the others We're the bottle
,,ra shara Irndar the alSiIfMl ha nda nf TIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
LIGHT COMEDY
At PLAYHOUS[S.
office Boy" Returns to the
Academy for One En-
gagement.
AN oLD-TlMER AT,THE BlJou
Black Crook With Large Com
pany On Boards OF Broad
Street House.
..ss AT THE ACADEMY.
Hater.n 3&S
Wednesday, night only, Frank Desho,,
In 1.-THE office Boy"
AT THE BlJOU.
All week, with regular rnatInees, "The
Black Crook"

AT THE RIJ0U.
All week, With regular matInees, "The
Black Crook"
From all reports tho tour OF Harry
Bercsford,. In David D. Lloyd's "The
Woman Halter" has opened most au
spiciously. The reception given him is
said to- have been unprecedented.
Or. hloyds play Is also said to sur
pass anything heretofore coming from
the pen OF this clever writer; 1t has
truthfully been called "a continuous
laugh the treatment OF the piece by Mr..
Berosford and his excellent campony Is
most artistic and enjoyable, the stage
pictures very attractive and the various
characters, particularly the ladies. most
lavlshly gowned. AS to Harry Beres-
ford's Individual performance recent crit
iclsm may be quoted: Those who have
had tho pleasure Of seeing Mr.. Beresford
IN "The Wrong Mr.. Wright and 1.-THE
Professors,s Love Story will find added
Interest In watching his treatment Of
the Character OF "Bundy." His work
Is so original and yet so refined that In
speaking OF him one must have In mind
such masters Of the stage as William
j. Florence, John T. Raymond, Joseph
Jefferson and Sol. Smith Russell. Mr..
Bercsford Will appear at the Academy
Tuesday night
81 "The Office Boy"
At the Academy Wednesday night the
Nixon & Zimmerman Opera Company
will again present Frank Deshon, in his
latest musical comedy success. THE
Office Boy, There are. various things
to be said In favor OF this play, chief
among which is that 1t has Mr.. Deshon
as the bright particular star about which
everything else revolves There Is Slso
the fact that the piece YVES one OK the
hits Of last season In New York, Chs
cago and st. Louis, where 1t had long
runs and in other large cities. Mr.. De-:
shon seems TO be one OF those fortunate
persons who always succeed In. getting
themselves well placed. He has never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Elaborate new scenery has been pro-
Rvided and 1t is promised to be one OF the
biggest and most expensive prodN~tions
appearing outside OF the two dollar.
theatres large company Is neces-
sarily employed. numbering more than
fifty people. among the principal REM
.bers being Emmett O'Connor. Martin
Stevens. Joseph Cusack John Gilroy,
Jeanette Coleman. Emma Siegel Annie
whiting and others, including big
chorus Of attractive girls. The produce
ton was staged under the personel III
rection OF Bolossy Kiralfy, one OF tbs
original Kiralfy brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
HORSE SHOW, NEW YORK, NoVEN-
Der 18TH TO 18TH,

Old Dominion Steamship CompanS's
twelfth annual personally conducted ex-l
cursion to New York. account OF tho
great Horse Show, will leave Richmond
via Old Dominion Night Line Friday. Mo-
vember 10th, at r. NJ, and vim Chesa-
psake and Ohio Railway, Saturday, &os@
vember 18th. at A r, NJ, or Norfolk and I
Western Railroad. T. NJ connectiaa
with express steamer Old Dominion Line
at Nortolk, arriving Ia New York suns
day, 3 p. NJ. Round-tyip tickets. 5000
tor ten days. only s12.oo, Including inesla i
and stateroom berth on steamer AS New
York will be crowded Horse Show week.
npply early and secure good steamer ma
hotel reservations. Special hotel "a tcs y
have been secured for the party. 81 II
JOHN r. MAYER. Agt., NJ f:lSs
sos E. Main Street. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

shot foxes on the crossings while the
while the type OF fox hound used to
drive the game from covert to covert
was slow trailing hound who did not
follow the line fast enough to catch
the fox.
When Mr.. Harry w. Smith and Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., took hold OF the club they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Suits for B oys.

# you want to dress the youngster in
elegantly made Clothes like papas Why.
bring him here.
Boys Suits Of Cashmere and Mixed Cheviots the
doube-breasted manly styles; neatly and well finished,
and nicely lined with good lining: But our Q m
Boys Double Breasted All Wool Suits, nicely
lined with good grade Of satin have buttons and
neat lapels; the seasons latest fabrics md q -
cuts; well tailored; to Is years Price. 34.l
Boys oyercoats Of very choice fabrics: latest cuts
and lengths strap on back nicely lined finished
many sell coats that better for $1,000 Of m
and sl200. Our price Just S0.UV &
Boys Overcoats In all wool Covert Cloth; well
pehring; well lined and have velvet collars: they
are warm garments that last. Our price e7 M
Just .. Sl.VU
Boys Suits, to Is years: all the fall styles; best
OF materials: made with the that exer-
scsed In making men clothes; very last q M
Ing and dressy. Our prices range up to 80. O.vV
Buster Brown Suits. to years; excellent quality
goods and nicely and subsan TALLY made There
Is suit here for your boy that viii please tho GO
Aalii!y TO eOV
Boys Nobby Suits. in many coors; double brea ST. i
ed; lasting and smart appearing the boys Will 90
be delighted. Our price just $3.50