davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

THE Trident and the Net" the first novel by
the author of The Martyrdom of Empress -
was published this week by the Harpers The
story tells Of the contest between the good and
evil in the nature of born TO high rank
and fortune, the scene shifting from Brittany to
Paris and New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NAN HUNTING.
a Nesc Study of the Sport by
anthony Hope.

SERVANT OF THE PUBLIC. By Anthony
Hone illustrated by Harold Perctvai limo,
mn $50 The Frederick A. Stokes Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
THE VETERANS WILL
Co TO PETERSBURG
Lee Camp to Attend Reunion.
Flags Should Remain Prop
erty of State.

r. e. Lee Camp No. ]. Confederate
Veterans, held their regular meeting last
night and il was largely attended and
very interesting meeting. Commander o..
b. oM1gan presided and all the regular
officers, properly UNIFORMED, were in
their places
A letter was read from Commander
/. D. McMeekin. OF Camp no, s, United
Confederate Veterans, asking for a vir-
gin.a State flag 10 be used TO decorate
The graves of Confederate veterans bur
led at Camp chase. On motion Governor
Montague was requested TO send him
one OF the unclaimed State flags that
mas been returned TO Virginia by the
United States government,
The camp by unanimous vote decided
10 90 TO Petersburg IN body on Thurs
day, October esth, 10 attend the State
reunion. The camp VIII go over by th;.
Atlantic Coast Line ana VII! assemble
at tho BYRD Street station Thursday
morning in time for the o'clock train.
II IS expected that all members who
have uniforms will Wear them on this
occasion,
The regular delegates from the camp
VIII 90 TO Petersburg Tuesday evening
or Wednesday morning.
The following resolutions were passed
by unanimous vote:
Resolved. an the sense OF this camp
that the flags returned to the State
OF Virginia by the Federal government
are and should remain the property OF
the State, until some disposition shall
be made Of them BY the General Az
semb!y OF the state.
Resolved, second, That his Excellency
The Governor. be requested to have these
flags carried 10 PETERSBURG. to be there
presented 10 the State OF Virginia
through the Grand CAMP OF Confederate
Veterans of the stats, and then re-
turned 10, and kept In tho custody 81
The State. until Disposed OF by thu
| Legislature OF the State
| Dr. J. n. Iipshur made a short but in,
terest'ng talk on tho battle OF New
! Market
II was announced that the reproduction
| Of the battle Of the Crater viii TAKE
place on THURSDAY, October a. W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
WARRANT FOR BLAKEY.
William Wylde Accuses Him o.
Abusive Language.

Mr.. e w. Blakey, a we'll known mem
Der OF the typograp hical union of Rich.
rnnnd. Will have TO answer to Justice
Crutchheld upon warrant sworn out by
William Wylde. g linotype operator. who
has been in the city several weeks, chacs-
ine fl,lt with cursing and abusing and
threatening Wylde. The warrant was
issued Yesterday morning. Wylde alleges
that he fears bodily harm at the hands
Of Mr.. Sakey.
The warrant being issued against Mr..
Blakey caused a genuine sensation
among the printers yesterday. 1t WAS the
topic for discussion in almost every gath
ering of men who work IN printing estab-
l!shments Wylde IS said to be an expert
linotype operator and firs,-class printer.
He was urged TO leave Richmond, but
declined to do so FOR a time. Last We'd
nesday night, it is alleged that he in
tended leaving and that he went to the
train, when he was served with war
rant, charging him with owing his en-
ployer a sum OF money. Wylde returned,
and some time afterwards, il Is said.
that he was approached by Mr.. Blal;ey.
who used language that was not of the
very best.
There will be several we'll known print
ers of the city 10 look after the interests
of Mr. Blakey when his case comes 20
court. And. in the meanwhile Mr.. Wylde
Is being protected by two detectives, who
go we'll armed, and who follow him about
the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
JUSTICE JOHNS
SILVER STREAM
PRESIDENT Of the Hot Air Crowd
Turns Money Toward City
Golfers.
HAD FEET ON CAR SEAT
Conductor Puts Passenger Undsr
Arrest ,e and Police Justice
Imposes Fine.
HAD FEET ON CAR SEAT

This Is the time we ret oyo, ,rd
pay the salaries of the big men !, no
City government" said Justice John ].
#Crutchfield as he left his nincty-tI,ree-
dollar chair behind the counter In front
OF which hundreds have stood and MEAD.
cd for mercy while confessing their sins.
It's q glorious contribution, Il echoed
Sergeant Taley, who lately has had
4 conferred on him the title or Nj. D.
icy coughed UP des like men" ex-
CANNED Gibbons in his blunt kind Of
manner.
foortsooth, they could not lnger In
their payment OF the fines Imposed nv
4 Ills Greatness" solemnly said Mr. r,oh.
ms, Inc man who handles the bunch OF
Keys that Keeps scores from walking
the streets
The filthy lucre seems 10 be In every
palm this bright morning yet have
neither seen nor handled any of i. 2.
cried Mr. Edgar White. he who has a no
ton that some day he will be n de-
tective like Tom Wren. Edgar walked
along the streets when Roosevelt was
here and he Edgar. not the Prcs!denD
had two revolvcrs and blackjack Since
that time he has been wearing one or
those magistcrlal smiles
William Johnson was wanted In Nn~p.
Tort News for l,ousebrcnl;ing ana he went
to tho cage to remain until an invest :s,A-
ton could be made.
Alice Warren nbled up and answer
ed the charge OF doing things 10 4 ll,tlo
pickanlnny Alice was alleged to have
handled the aforesaid applicant for tho
position Of n servant. one large swat
across the Uranium. Alice had two dol
lars and her other half had three dol
lars. The costs in tho case were not
figured on and Alice went back to the
pen.
W S. Hewitt will spend the next
sixty days ut the Villa he having sn,ote
one f. y. Wells when the said L. d. w.
was not looking. They were former
friends and officer Amos got them.
Started Things to Happening.
Junius johnson went into negro res
taurant and not being satisfied with tho
menu card, started things to happening.
Junius SHE'D several glasses at one CT
the walters and didn't have tho 80 lla
was asked to contribute yesterday morn
ing.
A young man when leaving tho Re.er.
svoir on an open street car had turned
the sea in front of him and placed
his feet across II. An over-zealous con-
ductor arrested him for his conduct. JUS
tsce Crutchfied didn't think there was
anything In the case. but Mt the sans
time had to follow the law. The young
man was flned 30 and the costs. Cap
tain Guigon for the company. didn't
wish to prosecute the case to any ex-
IRENE limit, bn, simply desired a fine
imposed that the authority OF the con-
ductors might be assured.
Pearl ChristYn took n fall out of
Carrie Riddick and paid $3.50 for the
assumption OF authority.
William Brock was charged with threat
ching Hattie Pearson and the case was
dismissed after some half n dozen mes
srocs had jabbered at Crutchfield,
Three small hoys were bailed for their
appearance this morning to answer tho
charge OF stealing Il bag OF newspapers
from n carrier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
TO MEET BUCKNELL.
University Team Passes Through

University Team Passes Through
En- Route to Norfolk.
The University of Virginia football
eleven passed through Richmond ycster-
day en- route to Norfolk, where they meet
tho Bucknel team this afternoon. The
game promises to be one OF the fastest
gladiators will tackle bunch that will
give them the game Of their life for
victory
Captain Cooke, Of the University team,
believes that several weak spots In the
elcVcns have been strengthened. and that
there will be no great gains through the
line. Practically the same lineup that
was seen In the game here against the
t1ndianE however, Will be in the game
to-day. Bucknell hIs q squad this year
that for weight outclasses the Virglninns.
All OF the Pennsylvania players arc heavy
and they know the game. Virginia hopes
to be able, however. to hold the rushes
and to win by fast playing
4 Barry. tho clever and fast end. who
did such excellent work IN the game here
against Carlisle, will be in the game to-
day. He was feeling in good trim when
the train pulled Into Richmond yestcr-
day. Captain Cooke sent his men to bed
early last night, and after a brief cxer-
ciso this morning they Will be in fine shape
to tackle Bucknel.
Barry will be ut right end; Cooke will
be right tackle, Murphy and Marchant.
right guard: Dabney, center; Garnet, left
guard Haskell, left tackle: Warren, left
end; Randolph, quarter: Crawford and
NAPLES, right half back: Johnson, left
half back. and Maddox or Dodson, full
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
INSTALL MR.. PRATT.
Young Minister Will Be Ordained
Pastor of Hoge- Memorial,

Rev. &. II. Pratt VIII be ordained TO tn.
ministry and Installed az pastor Of tins
lioge Memorial church tomorrow night
Mr., Prat, was for some time temporary
supply ut this church, and h!a seryices
proved so acceptable that the congrega-
lion decided 10 call him:
Mr.. Pratt Is q young man Of brigh,
intellect and q InoBt attractive speaker
lie IL native of Smyth county, Va.
lie graduated from King College. Brls-
toll Tenn. In 1902, and from the Union
Theological Seminary with the class OF
1916, Last June ne married Miss Pattie
+. Ward. Of this city.
At the service Tomorrow night Rev.
DIR. James =. Smith vii! preside and
PROFOUND tho constitutional questions,
REV. Or, Cecil will deliver the charge "a
the people, and Rev. f. T. McFadeu
will deliver the charge 10 the pastor.
Rsv. Dg. r. Il English and Rev. Chaz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
MERCHANTS TO RALLY.
Retailers Meet Soon to Plan Fall
and Winter Campaign.

The retail merchants OF Richmond and
Manchester arc laying the plans for a big
campaign to carry them through the next
six months. To commence It they Will
hold rally at their hall, corner Thirteenth
and Cary Streets. Tuesday October 24th.
They have invited Mr.. Fred Mason, OF st.
Paul. Mimi. to make the address OF the
evening.
In January they will hold pure food
show. lasting for two weeks. in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mr.. Mason for the past three years has
been secretary OF the National Retail
Grocers' Association, but he Is now CON.
ncctcd with the Diamond Match Com
pany.
It Is hoped that on the night OF the
rally there wlllGbe large crowd, as the
merchants wish to make this social
gathering. There will be plenty OF re-
freshmcnts and good time Is promised
to all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
President First to SIGN

Mr.. L. G. Egg has just completed n
handsome visitors register" to be used
IN st. Johns Church. The register was
put into active use when the President
made his visit here and the first column
of the first page bears the signature Of
tho President Of the United States. and
beneath Is inscribed the signature Of Mrs.
Roosevelt and other members of the
party. Sl 5GiI
AT the next meeting Of the committee
OF st. Johns, Mr.. Tige will make the
-rlty q present Of the rcgistcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Struck By Flying Iron.

While at work at the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad shops
yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas Bryant,
father OF Officer Robert Bryant, OF the
police department, was struck in the side
by a piece OF flying iron. He was knocked
down and had 10 be treated by DR.. Wit
ten, of the ambulance corps, who later
took him to his home, No. 2211 Eenable
Street. His injuries are not thought to
be serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Small Tobacco Sales Yesterday.

There were small sales of tobacco yes
terday in the various warehouses. a lot
OF the tobacco being damaged, IT sold
at rather low prices
It has been fine season for working
the tobacco. and no doubt a large part
of the crop has been struck down and
Will be worked out and sold next week,
when the different tobacco merchants
look for heavy receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
The West End Mission,

Biblo readings and revival services are
going on every night at S o'clock at the
West END Rescue Mission, 7a7 West
Cary street. People from almost all de-
nominations attend the meeting
4 Three services will be held in the mis-
sion Tomorrow, as follows:
81 a., M. Bible reading and preaching.
also subject. "Holiness unto the Lord. /"
500. subject, 'srhe New Birth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Holly Contested Game To-day.

William and Mary College eleven and
the team from the Richmond College will
tussle for victory on the Broad Street
gridiron this afternoon. The boys from
souhside Virginia have a strong team,
and they promise to put up fine OK
hibition In the city to-day.
4 Tho Spiders have strengt hened the ends
and the line is as Steady as 1t ever was.
The two cevens are about evenly
matched and the game will be hotly
contested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
May Be Justice of the Peace.

Little Lawrence Hulchcr. the wizard
southphw twirler for the Champion
Brownies, will, in all probability be u
justice OF the peace after January Nt.
BY the death Of Mr.. Fl. Nolte, one OF
the Democratic nominees for tho position
of Justice of tho peace from Henry Ward,
the electoral board will have to I'll the
vacancy, and Mr.. IIulchers name has
teen Forwarded by Chairman Doherty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
DR.. Pell This Afternoon.

Owing to the number OF events on in
the city last Saturday, the beginning Of
the lectures onthe International Sunday
School Lessons was postponed until to-
day. DR.. Pcll will give his first talk this
afternoon in the Central Y. M. c. a. hall at
s O'clock. All Sunday school superinten-
dents. tea cheers and adult scholars are cor
daily invited. At the close Of the study
the club Will meet for reorganization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

c. Horsman win be present by appoint.
n,ent OF the F-esoytery Elders Gsrvas,
S.or-s and Charles Lorraine Will he
prssen, and Will take part II The ser.
vices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Rather Serious Toke Now.

Alderman William II, zimmerman re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had lost u very handsome double case
gold watch. He did not make known his
loss any sooner for the reason that he
thought some of his friends were play
ng u joke on him, as no was In company
with several councilmen Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Naval Orders.

The following order. has been issued by
the Navy Department.:
Assistant Surgeon r, g. Foster, detach-
cd Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va, etc:
to the United States Naval Medical
School Washington. ID. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
HORSES Of MRS.
GR0sQENOR SOLO.
Very Interesting Event Takes
Place at the New York
Horse Exchange.
EXCELLENT PRICES BROUGHT
Reginald c. Vanderbilt Makes
Several Purchases. X.
Branch Attends.
EXCELLENT PRICES BROUGHT
Makes

An interesting story appears in yester-
days New York Herald anent the sale
of the horses of Mrs. J. 3. NJ. Grosvenor,
so well known as q Richmond Horse
Show exhibitor. The sale was made 50
soon after the death OF Mrs. Grosvenor's
husband in order that the purchasers
might have a chance 10 exhibit them at
the New York Horse Show. entries for
which close to-day The Herald says:
In spite of the rain last night, the Ameri-
can Horse Exchange was packed to the
doors. when the dispersal sale of Mrs. ].
Il. II. Grosvenor's show horses was held
under the management OF W. D. Grand.
Not since the sale OF Q. Il P. Belmont's
stable, years ago, has such a large and
representative throng attended horse
auction al the Broadway mart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Told Of His European Trip.

Rev. II. b.. Egglcston gave talk last
night on his vacation spent In Europe.
Dr. Egglestons audience was most at
tentive and his word-portraiturc OF what
he saw abroad was very entertaining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Preaeh al Second Church.

neY, Or. Russell Cecil wiz participate
necty0n VIII Tfih s In.tnila tioa ~ ne ~,
Charles H. Pratt 40 pastor Of Hinge Hc-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Mf. War
ron EtDart, ~ Union TbefJOgipal FEM
nary VII preach for pr Gtri ~ ths
@ight service AZ ths Heeond Presbyterian
Church
Pure 'oos LAYS are GOOD. Eurnetra
Vanilla IS pure. IGs!as upon fpay'ng Bur
nelps.--adY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
mass meeting Mt $3.50 In the afternoons.
Subject: .'1n Chains Of Steel and Fcttcrs
If Iron Captain Frank Cunningham

Rov. George II. Wiley will hold special
services at o'clock tomorrow night for
the little soldier boys IN the Nineteenth
Street Mission House. All the boys will
appear In uniform, and 1t Is hoped that
all Will be present.
turned to tho city, and will preach
both morning and night at his church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
Richrnonder There.

lIlOSe present were SAll1eu y
Vanderbilt. W. G. Rockefeller. Jr.. Harry
Payne Whitney, Joseph Z. Widener, H.
Mex. Twonlb!y, Otto II. Kahn, James E.
Howard Willets, j. Campbell Thompson,
Edward Koch, Harry T. Peters. r. F.
Carman, John Gerken, James G. Mar
shall, ]. K. Branch. James T. Hyde, H.
3. Hollins, Jay f. Carlisle, Robert Sedg-
wick, j. Beaver Webb, Dr.. John Grant
Lyman, Harry Darlington, Franklin
Haines. Emile Ptizer. hurry Guggen
helm and Harvey S. Ladew.
Twcnty-eight harness and saddle horses,
nearly all of which had won prizes in
the show ring were offered, and they
surprising. prices. -Four pairs brought
5000 or more. the total for the eight
horses being 81 20. an average OF nearly
500. The receipts of the sale were s5i.-
go an average OF $1,93S for the twenty
eight show horses sold.
Acting for Reginald c, Vanderbilt, who
is attending the Kansas City Horse Show
this week. Lehman Strauss paid 1850 for
show ring, and $3.50 for Rosebury and
Salisbury, a pair Of big bays that have
Won many prizes. Mr: Yanderbi.ts COM
Water and Indian Chief. but ]. "; Harr.-
men went TO 500 and obtained the pair.
The Baron and the President, a pair Of
hackney high s,eppers FOR which nc h. Mrs Mrs;
summer, brought the highest price OF the
evening. Dr.. John Grant Lyman bought
them for $500 and Will show them at the
National Horse Show IN Noyem ?. -.
saddle horses were struck of for $3.50
and sl,&jJ. respectively, TO the bids OF Dr.
j. e. Ryder, who bought them for Mrs
Grosvenor. She wished to keep them for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
The Summary.


Laughing Water. br. m. 15.2 bands.
g. W '"d iIarr ntsa p e. - naa sc
Pow Nov, br. s., Is hands. and
Tomahawk, br. e.. 10 hands; Har-
~ Darling ton. Pittsburg ....:..;.. 80
Dixie. CHI. g.. Is l-2 hands: Emile
Morning Glory b. m. ~ hands;
PETROLEUM. bik, e.. 1912 hands;
cq Z; !, .:, q. n, l5i'i-s hands; DR., ].
shorde, dun e.. i5.s hands: William
Geneva, blk M. is hands; Emile
Post Boy, 70. g.. !5.s ttands; and
Parade, 70. e.. DE- hands; Murry I,
Trun p,. 70. g.. is hands, and
Traveller, 70. g. 10 HANDS; Emile !,
Carol, 70. r., 70 hands, and choris-
ter. 70. 81 10 hands; Murry Gns- 80
TIE Baron, ci. &. is hands, and
The President ch. e.. 10 hands:
DR.. j. G. Lyman ...,.......,....... ~
Arshauks en- f. ~ 1ys h nanss R ana
tnald G. Vanderbilt .,;...... mp. ~
and Elevation, ch. e. 1912
hands; Harry Darlington, ,,..,..: 81
Koseih cry, ? Z" ~ nsGah :, ana
ira,d 9. Vanderbilt, ..s.,...,....... 6N
Queen, b. m. i5.a hands; Percy
Honest John. gr. r. u hands;'J. Il.
HYDE ',t.t.:.t,s,r.t...., .,.:.t..,.t... ~
Masteerpiece. br e.. u hands; II. r.
John English, br. T., ia hands, ii. -
J., IS. l<5deW Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

Rev. Dr.. NJ. Ashby Jones' pastor OF
Leigh Street Baptist church, Will preach
nj both hours tomorrow. subject ior the ).
evening sermon, Making First Cilo'ce's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

The revival services continue at Ran
dolph Street Baptist Church, with in
creasing interest. Rev. j. r. Doan, of
Petersburg will preach morning and
nigh. tomorrow, and also at a mems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21

In Calvary Baptist Church Tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. Ryland Knight, will
nrcach at II a. NJ. and at s p. NJ. @
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13
THE HIGH DIVE
AK Champion High Diver will dive twice each day He div
WATCH THE BIG BALLOON
PROF. PURPURA goes up in a balloon each day
MORTIFIED BANK BURGLARS

Realistic and panoramic Iife-mosion scenes
Of that celebrated robbery of the Northfield
bank by the es-Younger bandits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13
1000 feet in the air.
The ROMAN STADIUM

An arena 10 which takes place thrilling and
sensational acts of daring and skill peer
less display OF agility and energy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
wANreD-mlnINe PROPOSITION.

We desire to get a meritorious uD- developed mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character, and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development, payment for property to be made il demonstration of value be satisfacto ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc tois of the company have been eR gagged In mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busl ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. 4 representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 & s, Plankington Building, Milwau
 kee. Via
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

were filled to the brim with the man. gled Bodies end blood of conquerors and conquered, and that the veins of blood ran down the canyon. It was victory such as they could not af. ford to risk again. and therefore they soon followed their wives and chil- dren across the water. There, in the deserts of Arizona, on an isolated. well nigh unapproachable bluff or mesa, they built new towers, and their few descendants, the Moquis live in them until this day, preserv' ing more carefully and purely the history and veneration. of their fore fathers, and to love and fear God, than many more enlightened nations. Index.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy Clerk.