davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19
FIRES
ON AssA|LANTs

Der OF miles l travelled he said, 'and' let
Judge Mann and Captain Willard name
theirs and you will find that I made
moro speeches than both OF them to-
gcther.'' III
Mr.. Swanson told of how he had opened
the campaign in Danville, Roanoke and
many points; in the Southwest and proo-
iceeding, said "And now for some one 10
pay for the publication of slnnderous and
unsigned communications assailing my
party loyalty, !sfa method OF campaign
ing to which VrGinia people are unused.
After Mr.. Mackey.
"Not IN til ono week ago. in all my pub
lie career of fourteen years has any one
undertaken to assail my public record. a
man by the name Of Mackey went all the
way from Alexandria to Roanoke TO m
sert ~ slanderous attack upon mo IN
p' THO paid for It at twenty cents per
line, the editor refusing to handle lt
otherwise, because of the filth and slime
1t contained. n ai
~ cannot express my supreme con-
tempt for this method OF warfare. ~
ia the first time In Virginia that twenty
cents per line has been paid for articles
rejecting upon and slandcring the GOOD
name of candidate for public office,
1t is a foreign importation, unknown 10
honorable warfare In this State.
."rhe man who wrote that article mas
inpologIzed and said did nothing WRONG,
hit that am not possessed OF dellca te'
Instincts. .a,.,
"He. a creatu OF SANDER and ialst.
fier BY instinct being judge OF de e.lnen 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19
TUCKER CHOSEN
FOR PRESIDENT
LIS Selection Has Been Confirm,
ed BY Board Of Di-
rcctors.
NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE
(spec,al 10 Tho Times. D,spatch>

Especial to The TInes-D ispatch.)
NORFOLK VA, August 1s.-Hon.
Henry st. George Tucker. dean OF tho
school of law and diplomacy Of George
Washington Usvcrsity. formerly Colum-
blan University. Washington was IMAM
5lt1oisy elected president OF the James,
town Exposition Company this afternoon,
by the board Of directors. When one. Of
the officials Of the company, Mr.. kiely,
was asked IL Mr.. tucker would take the
place, he said, that the gentemans ac-
ceptance was practically certain.
f "A committee was appointed to go to
Warrington and notify Mr.. Tucker Of his
election. The members OF the Notification
( Committee are: a.. sH II. Martin, Robert
Hughes Barton Myers, G. Brooks john
= ston, o. D. Bachelor and George schinelz.
The Notification Committee to-day adj
dressed the following to Mr.. Tucker:
."The committee appointed by the board
OF directors of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton Company to notify you Of your cleo
ton TO the presidency OF company wired
you as follows: AT meeting OF the
directors OF the Jamestown Exposition
Company just held, you were unanimously
elected president TO fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death OF Geseral Fitz-
hugh Lee. Your acceptance will main
tain the high historical and educational
standard Of the exposition, which Is our
cardinal ambition, and thereby make 1t
d fitting commemoratlon Of three hun
dredths anniversary OF the nations birth.
I've beg TO confirm this telegram.
Rarely, II ever. has the State OF Virginia
demanded leader for an enterprise as
great as the one you have been chosen
TO do. The history Of our. great Com
monWealth teens with romance and
bristles with decisive incidents. The plain
tale OF the State is as epic, her story a
drama, whose clnaxcs have been limited
solely by occasion.
I'VE have honored our enterprise and
adhered to the best traditions Of our
Commonwealth by inviting you to assume
Its presidency. Your acceptance may en-
tail personal sacrifice, but your inheri-
&tance and your life prevent the thought
of self obtruding upon your duty to your
State.
I've are to celebrate the most transcen
dent event in the nations history: we
are to memorialze the implanting OF the
germ from which our great Union has
NEVOiNGQ we art. INV oAttJ
the deeds OF the founders. but the events
which those deeds with precision fore
acasted.3 Our exposition Is to be an
&epothesis of the men, pioneers in tho
forest lands. hewcrs Of the waste places,
builders Of d State, evangels of liberty
far flung throughout the world.
I'VE call you TO the headship with
full assurance that your character, attain
ments and equipment mark your pre--emi-
nent fitness for work, and we call you
confidently because no such distinguished
ss.Virginian could ignore summons to a
duty OF this nature on which the future
Of his State so largely depends e
(signed) 'ALVAH II. MARTIN,
~ chairman
"ROBERT NJ. HUGHES,
, "BARTON5 MYERS, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19
Will Talk Free Bridge.

Chairman Morgan r, Mills. OF the
Joint Free Bride Commission, has called
a meeting, OF that body for Monday ar
ternoon at S O'Clock,
The entire matter will then be care
fully gone over. and report probably
made to the Councils OF the two cities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19
Mr.. Norvell Here,

Mr., Caskie Norvoll, Of Charlotte coun-
yty, a strong supporter of Governor hLon-
tague for United States Senator, is in
the city.
Mr., Norvell is a firm believer In the
Governors winning qualities, and de-
clares that In his Judgment Charlotte
county will give him q rousing majority,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19
To Drive OUT Malaria and Build Up The System

chill, TONIC You know what you are
taking, as tho formula Is plainly printed On
every bottle showing Il Is Quinlne and lipn
and enlcacious form. Tho cnlnlns drives cut
the Malaria and the Iron builds up ths sys-
ten, sold BY all dealers for ~ years Pslae3
90 cSntS.--Ady, I5E5lll 81 4sstSs x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19

Instinct sald the speaker savagely.
amid prolonged cheering.
Mir. swanson then EXPLAINED that one
OF. the charges was that he tried to get
more pay for nine posttnastcrs In his
district. and he said that one hundred rt
ana ninety congressman had done the
same thing. lie named many Of them
and said ut Is a list Of such patriotism
and glory that Mnckcy and his company
wll never be In the class even at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19

. . .
The much talked Of, sometimes praised
and sometimes contlemned mass meeting
is assured, Not only has the necessary
moneys for expenses been raised. but
tho speakers stand has been built and
tho programme arranged for tonight.
Mr. NJ w, Iowe, Il prominent real
estate man, Will preside and Introduce the
speakers. the first of whom Will be Mr..
John stwart Bryan, followed by Mr.. J. II.
Drake Jr., and prominent clergyman.
pastor Of one Of tho largest churches IN
the city. The speeches will all he short,
hut they viii not lack the element Of
interest.
Mr.. Royal, stated In answer to CUES
ton MS to who would preside over tho
meeting, that the COMMITTEE had asked
practically every prominent Martin man
In the city, but that 1t, had not been
able to prevail upon any toaccept,
Right Of Petition.
He was then asked what, In his View,
was the Fundamental Idea at the bottom
OF this popular movement, He said'
",This is an exercise of great foundation
right on which all of our liberties rest,
the right of petltion to the governing au-
thorities There Is no one OF the rights
of free citizens that has been so
tenaclously clung to, by the Anglo-eaxon
people, as the right of petition
''NIartyrs have died at the stake for
IT and patriots have shed their blood
upon tho scaffold for it, That great
summary OF the rights OF the citizen.
which our ancestors presented to Charts
l., instead of being called tho right OF
petition, has heen always know IN his
tory as the petition OF right In the
great Saughter-house cases. when the
Supreme Court OF the United States
came to define the Fundamental rights
Of citizenship 1t enumerated amongst
those Fundamental rights that the Com
stitution of the United States protected
every citizen In the right Of petition,
HThls " nothing but a petition by the 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19
ALL is READY FOR
OPEN AIR MEETING
An Immense Crowd is Expected
to Gather in Capitol Square
Tonight.

A mass meeting Of the people OF Rich
mond Is hereby called to be held on the
Capitol Square Saturday evening, Au-
gust 10th, at $50 p. NJ, to consider meth
dds for procuring honest elections In
said city.
T. C.. WILLIAMS, JR.
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
NJ. w, BOWIE,
THOMAS MoADAMs,
JAMES II, DRAKE, j R.,E
IRVINE e. CAMPBELL,
JOSEPH q. MONTGOMERY,
WiLllAM Z. ROYALl,
Committee 10 charge OF arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19

Miss Moornan in Paris.
Miss G, J, Norman, of this city. re-
gistered yesterday at the New York
Ienld office In Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-19

4asa . . & i. y y
had started to pass through the draw
when the train came dashing on the
bridge. In graphic description Of the
horrible scenes. Mr.. Sawyer says:
"The first lntImation / had of the train
was when we saw by the dust and noise
a train was approaching. We were
tthunderstruck when the engine, going at
least thirty miles an hour, camo dashing
on the bridge. The engine on the tug
boat was Immediately reversed and VIC
backed from beneath the falling train Just
III time from being crushed.
.'Whcn the train went down the scenes
were horrible. Screams and means OF
the dying and injured were beyond de-
scriptIon. All at once people in The Sec
ond coach, terrified, began jumping and
climbing from the windows Some fell
in the river and were rescucd;t others
got on the trestle and in some manner
reached the shore.
Brakeman Tried to Flag.
".The bird ge-kccper tried to flag Tie
train when 1t came dashng on without
slowing down.
.'The fireman jumped and landed on
dry ground The engineer went down
with his locomotive and came up with
his face and head BADLY bruised One
Of the bridge-keepers jumped when he
saw tho accident was inevitable, and !.
don't believe he ever came up again.
At least j never saw him afterwards" ]!
Engineer Regs, of the wrecked tram.
was lying In the Sarah Leigh Hospital
to-day in an apathctlc condition lie
would say absolutely nothing concerning
the wreck, and has made no statement
concerning 1t since he has been in the
hospital. ~ yis condition is not considered
serious He has n cut over the left eye
and a small fracture of tho skull on the
left side of the head. There wasS also
u cut in his lip, and one over his right
eye. Fla was pretty badly shaken up,
1t will be some days before he can be
out.
The small casualty list In the first car
which was completely submerged, Is OK
planned by the theory that when the
emergency brakes We're applied many
of the passengers thought q collision
second car, and all OF them had time
to escape except two before tho car
finally sank beneath the surface Of the
river.
The Official list OF dead follows;
The Dead,
DOC HENRY tcolored), Greenyillo,
John MARBLE eee@lo ' Groenyllle
i NELSON PEBBLES teolored), Green
'' CELIA MABREY tcolored), Winter
S': SYDNEY .,si \; THOMPSON toolored>, CRIT
ton, Nj @.
N MARY JONES tcolorea), Greenville,
=, JACKSON I. ATKINSON e olore a.,
''t ARTHuR \ woopIE leolored>. Green
y'! sho n; II BARNES leolored,, Green
wv WAL lil FORBES lwhite', Green
Vile, N, G,
w. p. JOLLY twhite). body not res
COLLINS FERGUSON twhite), Green
vile, N. q, bridge tender. 81 Il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
VALLEY SPRINGS.

Senator Dangberg has had the water
of VALLEY Springs analysed at the Tn
iversity, with the result that in no
other spring of its character in the
state are the waters of more medicinal
virtue. The new company of which
Mr.. Dangberg is M of the principal
owners is shortly going to erect a san
itarium that will be one of the land
marks of this valley, and a mecca fol
a large number of the afflicted of the
coast.
its reputation will be scattered
broadcast by those who try it's bene
fetal waters. us in nearly all cases pa
tients have departed from there great
" benefited. The surroundings are
most delightful. with the majestic 81
erras rising abruptly from the hotel
and spreading out its grandeur that al
once makes a rest for The eyes as wei
as the body Courier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
Cuban DiarrnOea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish wal know what this
disease is, and that ordinary remedies
have little more effect than so much
water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as
severe and dangerous as a mild attack
of cholera. There is one remedy, how
ever, that can always be depended upon
as will be seer by the following certifi-
cate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Hous-
ton, Texas: 81 hereby certify that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband OF
a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea,
which he brought home from Cuba.
We had several doctors but they did him
no good. One bottle of this remedy
cured him, as our neighbors will testify.
l thank God for so valuable Il medicine"
For sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
THE NEVADA CENTRAL.
Proposed Railroad to Connect Austin
and Goldfeld.

Last Wednesday morning Supt. j.
NJ. Hiskey. of the NJ. G.. X. R., and
Surveyor j. T.. Mcclellan departed
from Austin Junction for the purpose
of making a careful reconnaissance
of the country from the above point
as far south as Goldfeld, the pur-
pose of the trip being to obtain dis
~tances; grades. etc, the country for
nearly half the distance being sur
veved some years ago, says the Reese
River Bulletin.
The proposed line of the Nevada
Central has Il maximum grade of less
than one per cent from Austin June
ton south to the headwaters of Reese
river. and an equally good line can be
secured for the remainder of the dis
tance. and railroad men who have been
over the proposed route say that it
will be an excellent line to operate.
Should the Nevada Central company
extend it's road southland the indica-
lions are favorable that it will, form
inc a connection with the Western Pa
cifc at Battle Mountain III will save
275 miles from the east over the pres
ent route to Tonopah, and $50 miles
after the Hazen cutoff is completed;
this new route would then naturally
be the one for all eastern business.
The company starts in with a line
in operation for Sc miles OF the dis
lance and a route located and sur
veyed for - miles more. leaving about
the same distance to be surveyed to
Goldfeld. with no serious engineering
problems for the whole distance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
NOT A TIP.

Il bellbOy III a Kansas City hotel yes.
terday afternoon. "This mornin' |
was called to Il WomanS room to get
her some writin' paper. When | gave
it to her she handed mt Il dime.
"'It's fer cigarettes, she says.
"'Much obliged ! says droppin
the coin in my pocket. I'll spend it
fer cigars. l don't smoke cigarettes.
"'Weli. don't care what you
smoke she says. Those cigarettes
are for me-.
CAN | got EN- fer her. too.'-
Kansas City Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
LEFT H BABY.

!. +. Harris. 81 prominent mining
man of Goldfield. with his wife and
baby, Ethel, spent a few days in Reno
last week cnroute to San Francisco,
saws the Reno journal. AS the local
west bound train wal about to start
the mother was chatting with some
friends at the end of the platform, the
father at the other end. Geo. Swartz,
formerly of Alaska. Il friend, was near
by holding the baby in his arms.
Suddenly the train started, one pa
rent jumping on one step, while the
other caught onto the last car, each
thinking the other had the child. In
a moment a young man was stand
ing ~perplexed with a young baby in
her arms. and a train rapidly going
out of sight.
"Lorna Doane.' a magazine CORE
spondent, who was standing near by,
volunteered to relieve him of the en-
barrassment by caring for the infant
DIT tne HOtel until tHe ulStIdclcu par
ents We're heard from.
As soon as the parents met OF the
train and realized the great mistake,
the train was stopped and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris walked the two miles back
to Reno, where they finally found the
baby III the tender care of the stran-
ger.
The next train conveyed the united
family 70 their destination.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
WANTED

WANTED-Men to figure on the location
assessment work on fifty mines. Camp Dean,
20 miles south of Ash Meadow station, on
Resting. Spring road. +. f. Patterson Co.. P.
o., Sandy, New. II
,WANTED-Men with 800 to 500. Will locate
you n prospect that will bring you Il fortune
tor 500, and do the needed assessment work
for 500. Good. open large veins a~ssaying we'll
Water l to s miles. f. f.. Patterson Co, Camp
Dean. L. O. Sandy. NeX. II
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large new tent, 20X50; also Ham
mocks, Rope, Bnrlap, Pins, Tent, etc, Krulisch
IL Cecil, 42 Main street, Goldfield, Ney. If
Blank forms of ffidavit of annual labor for
sale at II NEWS Office.
Location Notices and Certificates of Location
Gor recording) for sale at THE NEWS Office. tt
We buy and sell lots in Bullfrog TOWNSHIP,
Builfrog Mines and Realty Co, Bullfrog, Ne
vada. II
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
roNoGAH GETS GRAND LODGE.

The Tonopah boomers carried every
thing before them in the Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge at Carson, the members
being almost unanimously in favor of
holding the next gathering in the bo-
nanza mining camp.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Young Girl in Trouble.

Florence Youngblood, aged about
Ii, and up to Il short time ago stud
ent in the Normal school was brought
last. Saturday to Greeley from Boulder
where Marshal Camp went after her
and lodged in the county Jail. Miss
Youngblood was living at the home
of F. A. Minis in this city while she
attended school. She left for Denver
a few days ago and shortly after this
the family missed some articles of
jewelry and clohing and more tho
rough search Of the house was made.
This showed goods to the value of at
least 800 missing. 1t is said many of
the missing articles were found in the
girls telescope when it was opened
here Saturday afternoon. Miss Young
blood is rather we'll connected in
Boulder.
Word was received here later that
she was on probtion by the county
court of Boulder and was taken
there Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
TO ADVERTISE STATE
B. D. Sanborn Member of State
Committee in Charge.

A bill for state board of immigra-
tion and the appointment of state
immigration commissioner has been
introduced in the senate. The bill
was drafted by the legislative COM
mittee OF the state realtyassociation
1t provides for the appointment Of
a board of eight members, who with
the governor, making nine in all.
shall have general charge of the i'm
migration work of the state. The
members of this board, as suggested
by the bill, and subject, if the meas
ure gets through, to the approval of
the governor. are: Hon. John c.
Bell, of Montrose; Burton d. San
born, Of Greeley; Major SIX. Hooper.
general passenger agent of the Den
yer & Rio Grande: Zeph Charles
Felt, c. B. Schmidt and Fred j.
Chamberlain of Denver: Samuel
G. Adams, of Steamboat Springs and
Henry Russell Wray of Colorado
Springs. These names have been
selected with the view of giving
every necessary industry of the state a
member of the board.
In an effort to make the board nom
political. it is provided that the
members shall serve six year terms,
each incoming governor having the
appointment of three members, eX-
cept during those years when but two
of the eight members will retire.
The board will appoint an immigra-
tion commissioner at Il salary of
SO, 900 year, and needs, according to
the bill, an Appropriation of $50, 600
for the next two years to carry on the
work. The whole purpose of the
board and its work will be to adver
tise the resources of Colorado and to
aid in immigration to this state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Money Available.

According to 4 telegram from st.
Joseph, Mo-, money is now available
for the boring of the two-mile-long
tunnel through the mountains to let
the water through from The Lari-
mie river to the Poudre, and to COM
plete the Lincoln lake reservoir pro-
ject. 1t is estimated that 1850, 600
will be required to complete this
irrigation system.
The tunnel will be slightly over
two miles in length and will have a
carrying capacity of POO cubic feet
per second. A ditch connecting Lin
coin lakes with the tunnel will be
built and an additional reservoir on
the Victor Stewart ranch in the
Larimie river valley with a capacity
of 500, 900, 900 cubic feet.
The plans of this company when
carried out, will make it the biggest
irrigation proposition in the Poudre
valley. having fifteen reservoirs and
a total storage Of 5000, 900, 900 cubic
feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
To Grow Rubber.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the county clerks office last Sat
urday by the Monte Cristo Rubber
Plantation company. This company
expects to buy 5000 acres of land suit
able for rubber tree cultivation in the
province of Palenque, state of Chi
apas, Mexico. The capital stock is
300. 900.
The directors of the company will
be Bruce F. Johnson, f. III. Badger.
ii. n. Haynes, II. c. Williams,
E. J. Decker, III. f. Badger of Gree
ley: Frank A. CLANCY and DR.. Peter
II. Rothwell of Denver: Charles
V. Cooper, Portland. Ore, Arthur L..
Tirpo, Butte, Mont.
Another company will be incorpo-
rated in Mexico, the stock of which
is to he owned or controlled by the
Colorado company. The principal
Colorado office will be in Denver,
with a branch Office in Greeley, where
the directors will meet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Girls Thrilling Ride.

Miss Lucy Egner of Platteville
had ride Saturday which she will
not soon forget. While holding a
team of spirited horses the animals
became frightened and started at
full speed down the main street.
Miss Egner bravely held onto the
lines and during the wild flight
turned three corners, passing eight
or ten teams in the road and passing
over two high bridges.
When three and a half miles out
of town she brought the horses to a
standstill with no injury to herself
and none to her turnout with the
exception Of four smoking axles and
two badly winded horses.
The chase was made more excit-
ing bv large crowd Of bicylists and
men on horses who followed in the
wake Of Miss Egner and her team.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
HOLDING TOGETHER
Farmers and Majority of Dealers
Stand Pat.

The potato situation in this vicin-
ity seems to have resolved itself into
this. Outside OF the six or seven
dealers who gave notice last week
of their withdrawal from the associa-
tion, none has deserted the ranks.
The farmers that were in the associa
tion seem to be pretty unanimous in
their decision to stay by their agree
ment. The other dealers, who were
members of the association have con-
cluded to stay with the ship. The
price has not changed one bit, al
though it was stated few days ago
that some one in Greeley was quoting
potatoes at Fort Worth, Texas, at 30
cents hundred, f. o. b. Greeley.
This would require price of not
more than % cents to the farmers.
A meeting was held in the office of
Mosher e. Parker Friday morning at
which all the local dealers and MEM
| bers of the farmers executive COM
mittee of the association were pres
ent. 1t was decided that these deal
ers and the farmers should stick to-
gether and the farmers who remained
members of the association agreed not
to sell to nom members of the asSo
citation unless the non-dealer paid
them three cents more a hundred
than the dealer in good standing in
the association. This was the agree
ment of the association in the first
place, and was calculated to keep
dealers from breaking the agreement.