davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
I2lsc and TIC Zephvrs SC.

The celebrated Columbia Brand Shet-
land floss and Germantown Zephyr ia
yellow, blue. green, brown, garnet, Law
cnder and pink. Regular value 121sc.
20 l9c.. at sc. a hank
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Don't you need some visiting cards +,
Orders for engraving promptly h.led ~
STONES DRUGSTORE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Industrial questions. mixed with poll
tics. are causing some anxiety IN parts
OF Austria At TamOvar. near Agra.
there were serious rioE after q recent
neeting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

The celebrated kensington Mills Art
Silkolines. for lambreQuins and other
home dccorauons-b beautiful floral and
scroll designs, lull 80 IN. wide, regular
price l2icc. at si2c. "a yard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES :

Advertising rates rasscnspie, ano tSTnts'sso
on apphcSsfcu. Rates 20 AL - ten'S Ps1
- -,.-f>sr. u.fsA usual Discounts for Srsce
.-s,,r,e Local nosicsS 3 Ccnts ths Tire.
e..,,,4,,ps og-sSpect = Cenre PER line
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
S,hs--snr3os nric~ 81 90 per Year same
=. o,- leSs zine. sgwaVs In advance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
CREATES DISTURBANCE
WHEN REFUSED TRANSFER
Ell PASO MAN ExclTES STREET
CAR PASSENGERS
William Hynes Is Arrested on Charge
of Making Gun Play at Conductor
of Santa Monica Car at Temple
Street and Beaudry Avenue

A man who gave his name as Will
liam Hynes was arrested by Detective
Kelly at the corner of Temple street
and Beaudry avenue yesterday after
noon, for disturbing the peace.
Hynes is said to have demanded a
transfer of the conductor of a Santa
Monica car and it was refused him,
whereupon he is alleged to have pulled
out a revolver and threatened to blow
the conductors head off.
Several women on the car became
excited and called loudly for help. In
the meantime, the motorman of the
car got off and telephoned for help
and Hynes made his escape. He ran
to Temple street, where he was over
taken by Kelly.
He at first denied that he was the
man who created the disturbance, but
when the revolver was found on him
he acknowledged his guilt. He is from
Ell Paso, Tex.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

soda is found as these deposits pro-
duce They consist of sodium car
Donate and sodium sulphate. The
former appears as an opaque white
salt and the two combined cover sew
eral hundred acres from two to five
feet deep. Analysis has shown that
they contain large percentage of the
respective sodiums, even when mixed
with clay, sand etc.
Here is probably one of the largest
gypsum deposits in the state. 1t covers
many hundred acres of the desiccated
lake bed. 1t is selenite gypsum re-
markable pure. 1t occurs in skeleton
form much like thinolite in appear
ance. 1t is scattered over the old lake
bed in crystals and in hillocks, rising a
few feet above the surface, and like
the other minerals noted seems to exist
here in inexhaustible quantity.
Near this old lake bed is a mountain
of crystalized limestone rising con-
spicuously above the surrounding plain
which can be seen from miles distant. As
far as I examined 1t 1t consists nearly
entirely of crystalized limestone or
marble. Some Of it is most beautifully
crystalized dolomite, pure white and
also blush. There is also a. large de-
posit of variegated marble suitable
for the inside finish of buildings and
for ornamental purposes. 1t promises
well.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
RECEPTION AND EXHIBIT
AT 18TH STREET SCHOOL

Teachers and pupils Of the Seven
teenth street school held reception ana
exhibit yesterday afternoon from to )
o'clock. The halls and the kindergarten
were decorated with flowers and flags
given by the children, and the tables
containing the work of the different
grades were exhibited in these places.
The school orchestra gave a program
of patriotic airs during the reception
and four vocal numbers were given by
chorus from the eighth grade. There
were present as special guests Super
intendent j. A. Foshay, Assistant Su-
rerintendent Bettinger and Charles c.
Davis. Punch was served in the kin
dergarten room by girls of the cooking
classes in white aprons and caps.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
YOUNG IRISH LAD PURSUED
BY A DREAM PHANTOM
THOUGHT HE WAS GOING TO BE
HANGED
Sounds of Imaginary Hammers Ring
Ing Through His Brain Greatly Az
fected Him, and Commission Sends
Him to Insane Asylum

Pursued by dream phantom origin
ating from the folklore and fairy
stories of his early childhood, Edward
DAILY, young Irish lad, decided to give
up the struggle and take refuge within
the walls of the state insane asylum
and appeared for trial on an insanity
charge before the commission yester-
day afternoon.
The young man was foreman of de-
livery company in San Francisco, but
gave it up and came to Los Angeles. A
short time ago, according to the stories
of witnesses, he began to imagine thai
carpenters were erecting a scaffold
upon which he was to be hanged. The
sounds of the imaginary hammers ring
| ing through his brain greatly affected
him and the commission decided yes
terday that a state asylum would be
the proper place for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
AS a Last Resort

Before goinG to the expense Of calling
doctor for a case of diarrhoea or
dysentery, procure bottle of Chamber
lains Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and you win be more than
pleased with the result. There is not
another medicine in the world that has
saved as many lives as this remedy. 1t
has been used in many cases where
hope was abandoned by the physician
and has never yet been known to fail.
For sale by all leading druggists.
You'll find 1t everywhere. Las Falmas
nj
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
INCORP0RATI0NS

Jackson Creek Gold Mining compa-
ny-Directors: Walter C. Richards, W.
4. Goodhue. Lyman j. Barber and
Geo. M. Lorelle. Capital stock, $780,
900, with $12 subscribed.
Crown Mutual Realty company-Di-
rectors: G.. A. Durrell, Herman Dyer
Wallace Woodwork. S, M. Munson
j. "A. Goodrich. Capital stock, $4,000;
with $4,000 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Old MIaai0n

Pictures in old mission frames, charac-
teristic of California. Various styles
and sizes, at prices that are very rea.
pictures of old missions, 15c up. Wis
itors, make your headquarters here. San
born, Vail & Co., 357 South Broadway
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

How long viii the God of Israel
suspend his wrath against those who
have visited the present merciless.
murderous onslaught upon the Jew
ish race? Must we consider that
this amiction is part of the Judgment
entered against Israel? We know
or at least we do not believe that God
has ordained any such punishment
for this race, such as has been recent
ly visited upon n portion living in
Russia. but that they simply have en-
gendered the enmity of that people,
fostered by the Greek church and its
bigoted and biased rulers. Russia
and its people will have to pay dearly
for this awful crime.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

Turner's roller rinl, -
morrow night. iuesaay, 3
Christmas will be ms--r
go to the G. V. Store " IN
William S. Wallace ra,,.
terday from a business trin ibo1,aea ~ y
Mothers, Remember ~ - onai,
ren are welcome at the G ySS, aalt
Mrs. James Purcell and NJ. S.'Is :
sims Will give a social ner, IN, ~, |. Z
at Elks hall. D'A' Ilssai
There will be initiation vo.r
meeting of the Elks toniebt q q y Y
attendance is desired. q D q
pliner. E. r. a. IL VI.
Christmas is not far oH ..
people prefer to make their ~ Sol'
before the final grand rush T,,.. NJ u
We would say You can do vov, l.. =
ing and we will store them Jaw, sv,, y Y
I'll December %. G. V. stors ?
c. Fl. Stacks, general name.
the Denver & Rio Grande it,
company. was ia the city for 's',i' . n B
time this morning. He was ,,rs-
panied by a number of Other -
road men who are on a tour oi /,
spection. The party left tbs =
shortly after noon.
Last evening at the Masonic tenn
an informal reception was MI 4
honor of Hon. Tyler D. Hei....
grand hight priest of the grand N,
ter of Royal Arch Masons Of M
rado. The hours were 1880 until 4
80 o'clock and during that time ma,
of the local chapter called 10 grs'
the grand high priest. Ii was a +,
pleasant occasion. Mr.. Heiskell y
passing through the city. He reu,b
ed over until this morning. He +
sides at FIT. Morgan and is one Of b
best known lodge men in COLORADO
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

The telephone lineman recently
beaten up by two of his fellow work
men, when recovering, at first said he
would refuse to testify against the
men. His reason was that they be-
longed to the same union that he did.
When it was made plain to him that
he would be placed under arrest, be-
cause of his attempt to condone the
outrage upon the peace of the COM
munity, he took another view of the
matter and gave the testimony that
caused the conviction of the men. 1t
is not in evidence that the two who
did the beating had any thoughts of
the union sufficient to restrain them,
to a jelly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20


r. II. Bancroft. of Palisade, is in
town this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Hook, of Fruita, are
spending the day in the city.
Everybody likes kisses, especially
Spaulding's salt water kisses.
Increased cloudiness tonight, with
rain or snow tomorrow, predicts the
weather bureau.
When you desire to buy Xmas
present be sure to visit the G. V.
Store and see their stock. You are
cordially invited.
The concert given on the street at
noon by the "Uncle Josh Spruceby''
band was enjoyed by big crowd.
The band is a fairly good one, con-
sisting of about fourteen pieces. The
musicians we're all dressed as
"Rubes.' Several very fine selec-
tons were rendered A big crowd
will see the show tonight at the opera
house
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
ANOTHER IMPORTANT SESSION
OF THE FAIR ASSOCIATION

The stockholders OF the Mesa
County fair association were in ses-
sion until late hour Saturday after
noon and considerable business was
transacted.
Alvin n. Bucklin acted as chair
man and Leon J. Chapman as secre-
tary. There were about fifty stock
holders present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing wsre read and approved and
then the chairman called for the re-
port of the committee appointed to
solicit stock subscriptions.
e. N. Case. for the committee.
stated that the committee had Sc
cured pledges for $3.50 worth of new
stock. George ]. d. Williams of the
same committee stated that they had
been before the board of county
commissioners and that it was very
probable that the commissioners
would help the association to the ex-
tent of $500 or $500 but would not
pay the full appropriation of $1,000.
owing to the fact that legal applica-
ton was not made at the proper time
The ways and means committee re-
ported that after going over the list
of delinquent subscribers list of
subscriptions which they considered
good had been prepared amounting to
1,246.50. A motion to read this
list prevailed and there was a gener-
al discussion as to why certain parties
on the list had not paid. A motion
prevailed instructing the ways and
means committee to take immediate
steps for the collection of these sub
scription contracts and notes should
turn the same over to the committee
for collection.
During the recess of fifteen minutes
$40 worth of new stock was sub
scribed for. raising the total amount
of new subscriptions to s1.020.
A motion directing the secretary to
write to all people having claims
against the association asking them If
they would take all or part of their
claims in stock was lost after much
discussion.
A motion that all monies coming
into the hands of the ways and means
committee should be expended at
their discretion prevailed.
The reports of the various commit
tees were adopted as read and the
committees continued.
j. NJ Graham was appointed to
succeed j. o. Kinney, resigned as a
member of the ways and means com
mittee.
There was general discussion
of numerous matters and the desire
to see the association live and prosper
was in evidence on every hand. The
committees are all working in ear
nest and there seems to be but little
doubt that matters will be satisfac-
torily arranged and the current iH>
debtedness paid.
The meeting adjourned about five
o'clock to meet at the call of the
chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

This wonderful Insurance investi-
cation has acted in the nature of a
leveler So firmly interenched had
these kings of other peoples
money become, that distinctive, ais
dainful class had been created, WHOSE
cniy law, which they believed they
were bound to respect was--them-
selves Hartman, always imperious
was made to know that he was simply
a common citizen when a witness be
fore the court of inquiry. Mccall
and MoCurdy, the powerful presi-
dents, became almost supplicants for
lenieney. Chauncey Depew, the eN-
auisite of American pclitics sat trem-
bling before Hughes, the inquisitor.
They have been made to understand
that they juggled for private ends the
money OF other people. McCurdy has
said he Is not deaf to the criticisms
of the public. II all must rebound to
the benefit of all those who are in
sured. A better condition must re-
suit as the outcome of this inquisi-
tion producing such amazing results
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

When pimp who has lived off the
earnings of a woman's dishonor be-
comes offended at that woman and
beats her up. it is time to drive such
an individual out of that community.
If he had spark of manhood in him
the contempt which the public bears
such an individual ought to be pun
ishment sufficient. But these per-
sons usually pride themselves on
the position they occupy. We take it
that they are as much of an offense
to the public eye as one suffering
from the ravages of leprosy or should
be slammed, even as those afflicted
with contagious disease. A thing, a
brute who will beat up poor crea-
ture who supports him, should find
no place of abode this side of h-l
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
hisGINs IN EARNS,

Special to The So
New York. Nov "a
ton Of the ballot The pro,.
nrae IN earnest r1 today when ,,,ds ,Irsads "a,
eral era MAYER was plaeas A,tlornsy = $
ca,,,i 81 al the facts showiplaa how N aOaa.sis
corruption and villist,ans WHO'S.
laws. by the Mnnion Ma'ion Of sle,,'.
Umnership ,.osli,e committee. ~ ~ Lsas,
reach far into the r,,ss iness ass
many hall and point aus aS Of Il,
men higher up. asaecasiaglg /
placed before the a,,e ,.ushee has =.
sno%lng s,ro I'M; that a corrnptiosy gessS
Iwo sy million dollars was Y1,oa noa,, iunt !
Clellan. "e election o. n
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

How joyfully Colorado reads of the
upward shoot in the price of silver.
The white metal production is what
made Colorado a great mining state
and Notwithstanding it is now as
great or greater in the production of
gold, its miners love the white metal
and they hope against hope that the
present rise may be permanent. It
means much to this great state, Nif it
does
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

If Mr. Bryan, whom it was charged
If elected, would produce financial
cataclasm, by the high financiers now
under ban, could have done anything
worse than has been uncovered lately,
the result of the operations of those
who would save the republic. we
would like to be shown. They should
blush at the charges they made
against Mr.. Bryan, knowing what
they did in their own shady thans-
actions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

Details of horrible crimes are read
now without much revulsion of feel
ing. but the one of a few days ago,
giving the facts of the brutal murder
of a small child in New York by
step-father, by pounding it in the
face until dead. with his fist, was
perhaps the most agonizingly cruel
recital of infantieide ever published.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

Pueblo is reaching out for the 1OO,-
600 mark in population. How much
sooner will she reach that goal than
Grand Junction can register a
population of 25.O0O souls?
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

Every citizen who becomes a MEM
ber of the Chamber of Commerce is
doing himself a favor. Nobody works
so disinterestedly for the public veal
as that splendid organization.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
/. n. HUNTING, Editor and Prop.

Smoke pouring from the great
stacks of the Sugar plant and Smelter
tell their own tale of Industrial pros
perity and commercial promise
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20
MOST REVOLVING c,Py,..

Toxic, Nov. 2O.-An
of the uprising in viaa, sa eye-vias.
arrived az lss here today reports 'Vi'ok ,ss. y
~ half the city was bprnea ,s mat IA nsi-
OF the garrison were kilieS 9' A,i Il
eamage : was done 10 tbs .. ana Y
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

There is an Independent party in
Pennsylvania, which calls itself the
Independent Republican party, which
has splendid organization in many
counties. In the recent election II
was successful in electing its candi-
dates in quite few counties. The
movement is spreading and it may
overturn the old party organization in
that state. The purpose of its being
is to rid the state of bossism and the
party of its corruption. Many men.
thinkers and independents through
out the country, have concluded that
too lengthy tenure of office leads to
corruption and they hope to see a
change in the national administration
as a public necessity.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

We have maintained always that
the civic pride of the people is what
creates the city beautiful. The city
itself can do so much, beyond that
the peojle themselves must perform
the work. On East White street, on
the south side OF two blocks, there is
a continuous stretch of concrete side
walk. The city had no part in Sc
curing that splendid work, it is the
pride of those owning property. The
property values on that street, in our
Judgment has been enhanced a
third That however is not all the
compensation secured. The satisfac-
tion of using and the general perspec-
tive, so satisfying to the eye, makes
the value of those who Joined in the
movement to create that stretch of
sidewalk, trebly more valuable. The
example set by these property owners
has taken root and general move
ment for concrete walks obtains
among property owners very general
ly throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
GIRLS STRIKE WITH MEN.
Mattress Makers Work from Z 4.
M to 6 p. ". at Machines.

Twenty-Five women are striking with the
three hundred men mattress makers of the East
Side and Brooklyn. The women make the ticks
bv foot power. They get six cents apiece for
the ticks. and an unusually quick operator can
make S13 week. The majority Of them, how
eyer. average IS q week. They run the sewing
machines constantly from q. m. till . p n''
with half an hour off for luncheon. Some OF them
are obliged 10 work in Easements, by artlhclaI
light which means ruin TO eyes sooner or 4at5I;
The women Ike the men, are striking lor q ~
per cent increase in the pay Tor piece "oIh
Miss Esther Saunders has been acllllS as lleu-
tenant of the women strikers, assigning THEM
10 different posts picket duty ASKED WH9I
they did on picket duty, huTIy halred glIl salu'
why. we Just stand around IN front OF IHe
Mace and when a scab comes TO work We TAX
10 him and ask him not TO scab and Wheh we
see a customer going in we talk to him ana
ask him not 10 buy 81 that place
Women sat with men yesterday IN the griHly
hall al No. 56 OTchard-st, and received lrale
'.bosses" who came to discuss the strike. some
times the discussion developed into a 'jaWtest,
and the air was filed with pulveriZed German,
desiccated Yiddish and shattered American 1t
was reported that twenty OF the bosses had
granted the demands and the men had gone back
10 work and of the twenty remaining, nineteen
were expected TO settle speedily. The twentieth,
however a Brooklyn mattress maker, has sent
word 10 the union that he VIII never give in;
that he has only two customers, two of the
large department stores of the city and that
they have told him they will supply him with all
the money ne needs TO break the Mattress Max
ers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
DIVORCE IN CANADA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 4 few weeks ago. il Quebec, was present
1t what will ever count as a most memorable mo-
neat in the annals CT the English Church in
Canada when that Church made a breakwater
against the threatened flood from the United
States and forbade her clergy 10 solemnize any
marriage between divorced persons The debate
preceding the counting Of the vote Vas partici-
pated in by representatives from all parts OF the
vast dominion, by priests from the frozen North
who pleaded for their Indian converts, by those
from the newly opened lands into whose mines
and forests and grain fields great army Of i'm
migrants from the United states is ssady 291T
FOur ntigSbor's house * on fire " said one speak
Let Us save ours before II Is too late, and
some Americans present rejoiced extremely IN the
result Of the vote and congratulated IIeIF lana
dian brothers Il. H. y II
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
as TO ROYAL BABIES.
Nursery Rules for Future Kings and En-
nernrS

The japanese have not taken quite as much
Western civilization they are generally sup
posed to have done. For instance, the young
heir to the throne the infant son Of the Crown
birth and placed in the care of ViscOunt KaWa-
pire. His little brother followed suit and their
mother sees the children only a visitor. The
lives of the princes We're considered far too i'm
portant to be trusted To their mother. AS she
was only sixteen when the first was born, there
was some reason in the proceeding.
One of the causes of the CZarina's unpopu-
laritv was the fact that she broke through
cient custom and insisted nursing her little
girl babies herself. In the case of the Czarevitch
however, she has been forced to conform TO ira
ditional custom in this and many other things
Hidebound usage governs his nursery. medieval
in many ways. Her four little girls the Czarina
is raising in Spartan simplicity. They rise at
6 o'clock, attend lessons from Z to ]. wear UNI
trimmed clothes and eat the simplest diet.
The most democratic of all courts that Of
Italy, let's a little of its democratic atmosphere
creep into the nursery Of the Crown Prince.
There is less formality about it than about any
other royal nursery, excepting, perhaps, that of
England When he is a little older his mother
means him to live for few years among the
mountaineers of Northern Italy. The tradition
of the italian court is that Of athletics and
physical power for the men, and it is TO be kept
up in the case Of the prince. One good rule oh
tains in his nursery No one is allowed to kiss
him Helpless infants who mauled hourly
by the unhvgfenic caresSes OF their elders may
well envy the Prince of Piedmont his sensible
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Rein to Celebrate Their
Anniversary on Saturday.

The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Rein OF No 269 West 117th-st., will be cell
ebrated next Saturday night at the Lafayette-Bre
Hotel. 5th-ave, and Sth-st. Their eight chill
dren, of whom all but married their sixteen
grandchildren and their eight great grandchildren
will be present.
John F. Rein was born in 1888 Mannheim,
Germany. At the age of nineteen, he to
New-York sailing ship which took seven
weeks 10 cross the ocean. His first work a
farmland on the old Bloomngdale farm. at 9Th
and 49th-st., but it not many years before
he had farm of his at Milton, n. Y. Later,
while running a freight and passenger boat be-
tween Milton and Poughkeepsie, he met Catharins
OSullivan. fresh from ireland. and in a year they
We're married For twenty years he ran this boat,
employee Of the Dock Department in this city.