davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
..5 SELECT :, /, INSIDE MAN ! I, 4
Under Ordinance Chief Of Police
tls. III ~ <. IN ar = ~ IN an

to be Of Department.
The Board OF Police commissioners WI "
meet regularly tomorrow might Week. =.
when lis expected the question q 4. 2 2
Grief Of police will be settled. Tho hgnt
NV seems to have settled down rs Pc
tween Chief Iiulce. Inspector Epps ana
SARGENT Gibson. There is small chance
,of IN Oh tslda man being chosen as, un-
der the ordinance, the departIfl ~ ). y
lie made ll.p Of 10l men; and the seleetlol
Of a man rom out the depa FlnelnI enn,
hot be made unless II man be dropped
from tho rolls The hoard seems deter
mined to latire no ono q 4. /, q !, 81
jsS me question Of returning the old Soc:
sond station will probably be discussed ''es1E
tat this meeting also, aud there y. some e
chance OF a change IN that res pee 'A II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Russell Sa ge III,

NEW YOR Ii, March 27.--,rte Tribune
will say Tomorrow that tho condi ton Of
Russell, Sage, who has been confined to
his home for solnee time, Is much more
serious than has been reported. His ply
sician visits him dal ". 4 and avs he ha "a
good chance for recover HI S5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Excursion Party Here Sunday
- .5...-SE G = 4 SlSa M D1a1yarc

I From SEASIDE M owing Players.
Both the Norfolk and Western. and :,
IChcsa peake and Ohio rai ways ope rated
special trains from Norfolk to this city
Sunday the tlrst Of the season ,bEngin ng
intermediate points to spend the day here.
The Norfolk and Western brought apou ~
450 persons. x
The Norfolk and Western is preparing
to bring Il ig. crowd to Richmond Easter
3sionsSwiil be operated, one from Farm
vile and D mi termed late points the other nl
from Norfolk. va q Sc LIZ ~ *
The 5DeWolf II topper Company, consist
Ing Of shout 100 people. travelling In two w
left last night = eTfolk yia the Mad rnad
viii Bring THE Runawa VS.. a. company
booked M !, from NoS 1fysn e
Papa,s 81, Company, which plays here next
will 80 from here to Lyncht5urg
day. The Nat G.. Good win S Company
which appears at the Academy. t his even
ing. will come up from Norfolk Via the
Norfolk and Western to-da W 'i55l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
lICreditors Arc Satisfied.

The cred tors OF The Scent Cons
lion Company have filed their lnnsws'e q,
to the bill @of he tlng ~
the prayer that the ronlpa ny be DIS !!
charged I'm bankruptcy. all the sla Inns q
crcdi eors having been sa listed. y ls ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
I II j i! ton D iss lived.

s$2$! TAAIP Ia. FLA, March 27.-Judge Wall
to-day after ar gunentg B by Attorneys
SLunsford a. orsg comp inants; \. Cart and
solved the I'M ctions secured by ADD lphus
Busch, OF st.S Louis, a to prevent hey sale
ofGthe Tampa Bay Iotel to the Kaufman
sYnd cat The Judge held that he COM
3$plai1ants had h cause Of action. There
is ntiw6nof obs table to- the sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

the corporal on that was forced Into i'm
voluntary bankrupt cys some months ago
by some OF the stock hold ers; who charged
that / t was insolvent.a9 The In ternal trou-s
#bles Of the company have been settled.
rand 1T Will be granted a charge from
3bankrupt cy when the ease comes up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
DAILY, EXCEPT 81 SUNDAY, SERVICE,
Via THE POPU LAR 5YCH K IN
56g52 43S RIVE 4 t sj

Effective April 3, II 9o5, steamers Of the
York River Line will sail daily. except.
Sunday, connection leaving Richmond ut
34:20SE'. NJ, leaving Baltimore at s. p. M:
1t Is the most economical and attractive
way OF reaching Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York aud all the NDrthsa and Eas
8 CIV. WDSTBURY.
53: District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Village Wiped o ut.

<F1EfS( t<VZz1SSOClHtEusT
sVICKSBURG,ftNfTS S.ayss NIasch1 27.-Sixteen
buildings, fourteen residences and a drug
store and sa grocery were DESTROYED by
fire at Walters this evening. The esti-$
mated loss is $50. 900; insurance, so, 00o.8
Walters is. a village two miles north Of
this city. N b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
What Our Ex-Governor Says; 4

Isx- 0oyernor u. Hoge Tyler nays that OTTER
and thatlh 10 nhaerfully rscon,n,ends Il 55
4 Dr. w RI Iurpis, OF Alexandria,, says II
is 5far superior to I,rtfalO Lithia Water In ita
'' t,r, deoree Ron Johnston says lie pres
sc r,bss no falnpral water 80 frequently ms the
sist,srbnra Jsltt.a, hecaufe ~ Yields such OK
Z isr, ~ III, sni,thall, STATE super intendent
Of Ilbl.c lnstINo,en' says there is no better
water In the state. . 81
sayr 1t has not disappointed either hiplse.f
tor patients iii a single Instance IS 81
form 81 kidney LIVER Igors Stomach trouble
We promise that n will not dsapppint YOU
Fresh Daily ~ NH IA
THA;LV III (1R ANT :$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
SshrinelrsS Go 70 Norfolk

The nohtes Of Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine are planning "A trip. to Norfolk May
nth, ana are looking forward ~ q great g
#pfromslent shriners OF this City will $50
|, dowr, b to attend the Norfolk meeting of
the temple, Az sssg 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
WOODBURY. |KAN
lVEDsM| | | s Elliot
Well Known ociety People
ILarris esttr ds5 atSlN Vi inter
NJ Colony 's CIV rs 4;
IL A III ssi,
/. I, ], 81 y n n.s-T,ianatc y

Especial Ia: sriie3 Times- Dispatch
AIKEN, S. C.s March The interest
Of the winter colony here to- day centereatd
on the marriage OF Mrs. sallie Hargous
Elliott, daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs:
Louis s.. Hargous, to CAPITAL n w ood 5l' VI
Kane, formerly Of the Rough BR iders,
and both Of New York city. 7 here ere were
no formal Invitations, members Of the col cE
ony having been invited by word of mouth
and some. of them over the telephone The
couple will sgo abroad and will return "a IN
time for the Newport season.
The entire colony was represente ed IN 81.
Thaddeus Protestant Episcopal Church,
where the ceremony occurred at o'clock.
Bishop Ellison Capers, Of the south 1'q caro-
lima Diocese, did not officiate at the we'd.
ding. So It was, understood at first that the
bishop would officiate, hut It now de-
3yelops that this was never the plan. Cal
tain Kane and Mrs. lliot were married
by r ev. IT. w. Cliff, rector O st. I had
deus Church. Bishop Capers gave his o.
cala consent, which the laws pf his church
require in ca ses when either party has
been divorced.
,5.s Famous Belle
& Mrs. Elliott s daughter Of. the late
Mr.. and Mrs Louis S. I1argous, who for
many years lived at N o. 435s III fth Avenue
After tho deaf OF her parents she pass
ed most, OF her time with her sister, Mrs,
George b. De Forest. both here and at
Newport ut which latter place she WI 8
to Mr., Duncan Elliott. about four
teen years ago. Several years ago y! &c,
Elliott took a residence In ESWpSrt and
there obtained o. divorce, with he CUSTODY
Of her three children Mr.. lIi):ott joined
tho United State arply rs n private soon
after the divorce and rs now a. commits
stoned officer. 4 \.
~ Mrs. FL liott has been as great n belle
as "a young Enlntron as she was as IA girl
She spent last summer att;Dinard, III
France, and there n eceiyed much atten-
ton from several til led men. was con-
5stantly} reported ere that she would be
the wearer5 Of a French Il tle.5
10 Mr. Kane is one OF the best known lnlcll3
IN society. II is a IN amber OF the slkntck
Serboclkcr, Racquet ana other leading CLUBS
'ofthis city, andSis Iohe or the men. OF posi-
ton and wealth rlho went to war at ne
time OF tho late unpleasant tness win
spain, seryin, with the Rough Riders rs
He is a. brotl Ter OF Messrs. Delancey As
tor Kane and IS. Nicholson Kane. and is
also a descendant Of the Original y oh''
Jacob Astor. III I. 4, \, :, /,
For some years past he has been identl7S
fed with the New York colony ~ AlK e,
where also Mrs. Elliot has passed the
winter. for a. number OF sea sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Fourqurean. Temple q Co.
New Dress Silks.


Recent days have brought
us a splendid variety Of rich.
new patterns in stylish Silks.
The swell Burlinghafns in
solid colors. N
stylish ,.raffetas, In stripes, checks,
warp prints and fancy patterns.
Durable Loulster,es and Dressy Mes. }
salnes.
We show a very satisfying
assortment, at prices ranging
from
ssc a yard - s1.a5.
New Silken Frocks.
These in shirt-waist suits
and dressier gowns are pleas
ingly effective in makeup
and materials.
a All the catchy nav Ideas find ex.l u
Y preston In this gathering In Silks OF
best styles, that are full 5of dur l'Ity.
Many brand new ones Il
have first showing to-day
$3.50 each 20 sa5. 90.
Women's
White Washab BILE Waists
Style stands out in every
81 line of +hesA new iWaiats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28

Mr. Hopper. as he said good night
pointed to his colored body servant
."You see, I'm Southern enough to l,sXe
the same kind OF servant that the South.
ern people have. When they are COCO.
there are none better IN s{ q!
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
Sold washington,s Socks.

The Paris police have in custody
man who, they are not certain which,
is either the most arrant fool or a
swindler of the utmost audacity. Jean
Manutor, as he calls himself, opened
little shop and began selling alleged
antiquities. Among the articles cata-
logued and offered at fabulous prices
were:
A pair of Cardinal Richelieu's slip
pers.
Bathtub in which Marat was MUIR
dered
Pistol with which Boulanger shot
himself
Pipe once owned by Edgar Allan Poe.
Three pairs of George Washington's
socks.
Bow with which William Tell shot
the apple from his sons head.
A tooth of Raphael.
The bullet which killed Abraham
Lincoln.
Manutor was doing rushing bust
ness when the police stepped in. He
seems to be totally unaware that he
was breaking the law and protested that
all the articles were as represented.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23

1t is only by our spiritual scattering
that we can gather in, and it is only
by laying down our lives that we can
save them. An old eastern parable
goes thus: A merchant was about to
go into a far country. He gave to two
friends a couple Of sacks of wheat
apiece. He said, Take care of these
for me until I return" Years passed,
and the merchant returned. He said
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02
Excursion Rates to California.

Date of sale-Every Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday during months of May, June, July, August and Septem. Der, 1905. Tickets continuous passage east of Barstow, both directions, final limit Novemb Der B. Kingman to San Francisco, round trip, 42$; Kingm~ D to Los Angeles, s nta Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, via Los Angeles, 22S; Kingman to San Diego, Coronado Beach, 23s; Kingman to Avalon, c ta lima leland, 24.25s. For further iufor- nation call on Agent Gooding.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02
Some Kausas City capitalists b ve

Some Kansas City capitalists b ve taken an option on about 6,0U0 acres of land in the Muddy valley, aud in tend immediately to commence drill. ing wells for oil, as experiments and tests made on the soil in many places b ve convinced the p rites that it is a great oil field. Should this prove to be fact, and if it is also demonstrated that there is oil in the Vegas valley, in which work of a similar nature is to be prosecuted, Liucoln couhty will be one of the richest in the state.-Pioche Record.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The German'American mining com
 pany has leased the water of the Blue Ridge Company and already a pipe line has been laid and water ia running to the Characterization mill. The Blue Ridge people are sinking their shaft and it will be a number of months before the mill will be run. It is proposed to open the mines up in a thorough manner before the work of extracting ore is again begun. The mines are looking we'll and chow splen. did ore wherever opened. At the Ger
 man American mines the work of sink ing the shafts on three of the main 'Teins of the group is being prosecuted with all possible dispatch. Consider able water is being developed and the ore bodies show much improvement. The mill is to be started up at once.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02
Sprains.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March 1lth, 1901: My wrist was sprained so badly by fall that it wa 5 useless; and after using several reme- dies that failed to give relief, used Bal lard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly yrecommend it to any one suffering from sprains." 22c, 5Oc, 1OJS Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Those who are under the in pre- ssion that Kingman is a quiet place should take notice of the large nun Der of teams that are daily loaded with cup. plies of every description from the store of Lovin & Withers. This week great loads of freight was sent out by this firm all over the country.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

John Boyle, Jr., who Is putting in a solar machine at Needles, was in King. man early this week. He reports the machine almost complete and that it will make trial run iu less than ten days. Tte machine, if successful, will bs one of the greatest inventions of the age aud will f1ll want long felt on the desert, where fuel is scarce and costly. As soon as the machine is started up full description will be given.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02
Valuable Discovery Reported.

Brunn, the Hungarian chemist, claims that he has discovered liquid com pound which will double the den. sity of nearly every kind of stone and render it waterproof. He asserts that metals treated with his discovery will defy oxygen and rust aud says that it is germicide of hitherto unequalled powers.
 Zorene is the name given this com. pound by Prof. Brunn. He says that it was used in the mortar found in Grecian ruins which are known to be over 2O0O years old and he has redis covered It by working on this mortar for 25 years.
 Prof. Brunn asserts that roads can be made dust proof, germ proof, and waterproof, and that millions of tone of slag that are now considered use less, will be given com mercal value. He says bis discovery will doubl the life of metals exposed to the air.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

-fhe Arizona Mexican Mining and Smelling company is removing the Needles smelter from it's. old location and will rebuild it come distance fa, ther up the liver, where it will he more accessible. The plant is to be en. urged and put in condition to eco- nomically handle ores from all eco. tions of the country.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02
Mines of theCOunty

Jerome Tracey and Thomas Tyrrell, who have been driving the drift into the Great Eastern mine, came into town few dave ago. They report hay. ing entered the casing of the vein, but have not yet broken into the ledge. Mr. Tyrrell will return to the mine and drive the drift through the vein.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

IA blower was rec lived at the TrAas ure Hill mines few days ago and the work, which was stopped on account of foul air in the mine, was at once re. sumed. A drift has been run of from the shaft and from this drift crosscuts will be run north and south to the sev. eral veins in the hill.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The hoisting plant on the America, one of the Enterprise group of mines, Is con mplete and the work of cleaning out the shaft and preparing to sink is under way. The mine shows an im mense body of copper ore and it is ex- pected that this ore will appreciate in richness below the water level. The mine is but eighteen miles east of kingman and in one of the most access ible parts of the Waliapai mountain.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

In the dcift from che 2JO level of the Pilgrim mine very rich ore has been encountered. Specimens show masses of gold. The streak is two feet in widt b an is eaid to run 2N$ to the ton in gold, with some silver. In the bottom of the shaft the vein is somewhat brok en, although 1t carries some values.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

A company of Kansas capitalists has purchased 16, 800 acres of land in Eddy County, with a view of settling it with colonists from western Kansas. Ten thousand five hundred acres of th. land are at Moore station, and the other 6,0OJ acres, con mprising the Cliff
 ton ranch near Artesia. in Eddy Coun ty. The consideration is said to have been in excess of lOO,OOOs. The com. pany will immediately commence to colonize the land. separating it into tracts of 320 and 16O acres.-New Mexi can.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Col. H. J. Heffron arrived in King man Wednesday last from Los Angeles and the following day made a trip to the Alpha mine, in the Layne Spring. section. He went out to Stockton Hill yesterday and will make an examina tion of the mines of that section, re- mciuinQ several days.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Mrs. Fred w. Morrison has gone to Kansas City, where she will visit with her mother a month or two.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

John Gross returned few days ago from Las Vegas and the Bullfrog country. He says he Saw no, hing in that country that would have created a ripple of excitement in this county. A few mines are producing small amounts of rich ore, but in the main the ores of all the camp ps are low grade and will have to be handled on the ground.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

l.. D. Godshall visited the mines of the Arizona. Mexican Mining & Smelt. ing company, at Stockton Hill, this week. George Aiken and John w, Marshall has contract driving the main tunnel on the Inf llible mine ahead and the breast is in big body of lead zinc ore, the gold and silver value of which is unknown. MT. God. shall will soon begin the removal of the Orc Plata mill to the mine and erect it at some convenient place for the handling of the ores from the prop. erty,
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Robert Brannock, who Is interested with J. s. Withers in group of mining claims, near Secret Pass, arrived in Kingman Monday last with a large amount of samples. He reports the main vein of the group to be more than ten feet in width and the assays run as high as 40S to the ton. The samples brought to Kingman chow a small amount of copper and indicate good values in gold. Mr. Brannock will return to the mines in few days and will begin sinking a shaft. The veins lie at the south end of the big reef, which Is visible from the river eide of the mountain and can be seen thirty or forty miles, and near the ton of the range.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The Sheeptrail mill is in readiness to begin dropping stamps and by the first of the week the plant will be in full operation. Some of the best ore from the Katherine mine will be tu. through the mill and will be experi mented on to get the best method of extraction. Plates and cyanide will be used. At the miue the shaft ia being sunk in rich ore. w. o. Howard, gen ersl ma ager of the property arrived in kingman Monday last from San Francisco aud went out the following day to the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Lovin & Withers have just received a carload ofGreely, Colorado, potatoes, the finest spud on the market.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

J. B. Carney, of Chicago, who has an option on the J. F. T. group of mines, arrived in Kingman Thursday evening and departed the following morning in company of ?. McCardell, to the mines. The property is now being worked under contract, the shaft being sunk 100 feet below the old level of 94 feet. It Is expected that the contract will be completed today. The J. F. T. is one of the largest veins in the coun. ty aud carries values in copper, gold and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Just received carload of rock salt which will be disposed of iu lots to suit cattlemen.
 LovIN & WITHERs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

jill Z sAlRD. eaIlors ana PabII.her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
THE FOURTH.

Union City is arranging to
mount the pedestal again as the
greatest Fourth of july in the
State. She is preparing to return
to her pristine glory in celebrat-
ing the greatest event in Ameri-
can history. A very enthusiastic
meeting was held Tuesday night
and committees named for the
different branches of the enter
tainment. This year we are to
have on magnificent scale cele-
ebration which will eclipse all
others since the days when Union
City and jackson played those
famous base ball games. We are
to have horse racing, base ball,
parades and pYrotechnics. We
will have q spectacular pageant of
novelties and stupendous CONNER
cial displays, beautiful women, flow
ers and fine horses. We will have
athletics and sports of every char
acter. We will have Union City
a veritabIe Vanity Fair, dressed
in bunting and flags from one end
of town to the other. We will
have ice water on every thorough
fare free as the air and re-
freshing fountains on every cor
ner. We will have music from
two immense bands and eloquence
from political and civil heroes.
We will have tournaments and
matches of various kinds. We will
have street exhibitions and cleo
trical shows. We will have not
only the largo exhibitions, but
the pike and midway attractions.
We will have concerts and the
greatest display of fireworks ever
seen in Union City. This is what
we are to have in Union City on
the next Fourth Of July. Every
man, woman and child is cordially
invited to be with us on that day.
You will be welcome all. The
latch strings will be Embossed and
our homes and houses will be open
to you and yours. Come and
see US on that occasion and help
us celebrate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

the road, but we are sure that
many Of the patrons of Reynolds
Opera House this season attended
on some occasions out of pure
loyalty to the enterprise, and well
they did, for it is certainly a house
to be proud of. With all the
basic and ground work for a mag
nificent opera house -commodious
stage, large auditorium and gal
lery, steam heating and modern
Illuminating facilities-there is no
reason why we shouldn't have one
Of the handsomest and best opera
houses in the country. All it
needs now is the ornamental work
and interior improvements, and
towns double the size Of Union
City could not boast Of better
theatrical quarters. The Marlowe
Opera House at jackson is one
of the handsomest, contest and best
opera houses for the money ex-
pended on it, and all our opera
house needs to be equal to it in
every respect is the interior deco
ration and arrangement. We now
have the superstructure; after
while we will have complete
playhouse from an artistic point
of view, and all on account of
Manager Reynolds enterpr i S 9.
Good
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

Hon. JAS. X. Deason, of Tren-
ton, was in the city this week at.
tending to legal matters connected
With Obion Chancery Court. Mr..
Deason is one of those sterling
characters whose name has never
been linked with political fame to
any remarkable extent, yet who
might have graced any position
within the gift of the State with
honor from General Assembly to
the United States Senate. This
gentleman Of staIwart character
and lofty intellect, however, has
persistently refused to listen to
the tempting song of the siren,
Political Ambition, and preferred
the even tenor of private and pro
fessional affairs. In conversation
With Mr.. Deason, we found that
there was strong undercurrent
seeking gubernatorial timber in
the person of Judge John r. Bond,
of Brownsville, another honorable
citizen of titantic mental stature
and character. In our opinion
Judge Bond towers among the
tallest timber in the State. He is
a giant Of honesty and wisdom and
broad and sympathetic in his con-
ception of human affairs. He is a
man indeed who would wear his
honors easily. Mr.. Deason did
notcommit himself to any candidate
and very reluctantly offered us the
information concerning Judge
Bond, but Tennessee has no WORTH
er son and the prospects Of Judge
Bonds candidacy are not to be
unjust ly concealed.