davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

The premises on Main street Marks
store and the Del Paso, formerly used
by Marks and company for the storage
of furniture, were opened today as a
dressmaking establishment by Mrs,
Mum, late Of the firm of Mum and
Richardson.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubledav's market letter. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

For the ~cleanest and most quiet fur
nished room in ~town-apply at the Bo-
nanza Lodging House, Brougher avenue,
next door to Brokers Exchange. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

If you try a La TOGO cigar you will
smoke nc other. Sd If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

Judge Saunders n of Manhattan's
most prominent attorneys, was in town
Wednesday on legal business. He re-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Voc oaght 90 tnow there aint
40 Ash IN that siream."
or coarse 7 do. hut they Eay
tha' antifiIHtion q better than rcali.
a. .ioa. ~ f'n hasins q real Eood
tiais. ala't az"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
utherr1s Railway,

Fiji stc!HeInDUI.E 1NlTgFE CT Feb. aii, 1sos.
~ "a IN IiRAINS LEAVE RICFINOND.5S \, s
4 TX - M-Dai!y--11ocatfo for Charlotte N. c..
ICY ~ ilyLimlt Buff ct Pullman v
AMtianta and Blrminshami New OrIeanss
TTssmpnis. Cha ttasooss and Eell. tn. South
. Durham ana RaiSsS. ~ ~
!, s :S E M--mx: btind y.-Keysville focal
= - 10Y x. Pullman reAdy ~
u \, DIRK Hiv Iii LINE
81 tavorite route ito Ba1tininrV ana Hasksrn
polnn Leave Richmond Z: 30 4P.$ ~. dAaiyss
Sfg&E SSAoept Sunday, 81 connecting with steamed
Frida ~ !tinors Mo1d sdnssdaysBa
80 F,, %S; : ~
80 90 IN Except eunday-yor ess pc.,s.}
$sHnnooting with steamers Xor baltimore
49, f rr landings MsnoayS. Wednepday4
~. ~ Fridays. @ Steamers 81 ua1l 81 Ut 81 0iouS
Sl.HFA~a1sr roint. Almonds and Clay Ran.
sa'7j sWast ps,xNcep sund adxsd 3od
I, TRAINS ARRIvn R1uHHoe;p.
* 8 8 1 e and 7:so p from ali {he OcatAs
80 Ras;-s rom yS5 Charlotte, burham aA1
~ ;,.tMIds: K.ys,ls ia Z
n s:aS AZ from w.se ro,ns VA a,ta.I
;s 81 F,,I., g, con ctions Sundays Wsdssda16 aEA
3Ssi5f e =, daily, s1ceps snad sys.rron 49,
q. q : w.,lWEsTHuRY.Sp = al. W
IL. 3 ssla1!AAIRsDW1cK. H. TAIL .ls
II b spBN ,,r.l oen.l II q. ~
Wa1hinxton. p. g. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Coming and Residents Illiterates.

ssi ri ne was whom al ven, question OF deal
Ing with the alien illitcracy dumped upon
our shores was not b pressing. Most Of
tic Immigrants thon came OF stock sym
pathetic with ours Ideas They We're
largely illitcrateg or they took kindly to
common school education. OF late all
this has chang ed. L, We are receiving tho
bulk Of Immigration from countries N
which illitcraoy abounds and It Is only
candid to say that we have in resident
biliteracy problem for greater than Is
generally supposed. The cencua OF 1900
showed that out OF 6T,9SD, 1924 persons
In the United States ten years Of age
and oynr q, 1870, o69 were classified az
illiterntes. Boston Transcript
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
AWar,-lning.

Il AZ young man in New II rk. who Is am
bilious to attain fame ut the bar. was
conyersing with q friend touching y Ae
jprobnbilltle of success, when the latter
was moved to take Q pesslmlstlc view Of
the situation, N VI a .{ & "A IA
e Npon,t your, 3 asked, fever despair
OF gaining a good practice at the slaw?'
VI IT do not,"' was the confident response
of tho youthful disciple Of 81 ackstone,
UAt least you will admit" went on tho
other, 3that the professor Is READY
foyer-crowde ed. 5Sl ~ Rs .8iS 81 II
APerhaps It Isl laugh nglyI responded
the youth. MAll the same Il proposa9es to
ready in the profession will have To- take
Itheir chnnce.,, IIhrpers M Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Paris "Poet Of the Market"
Staryes,

louis Blaylnet, the poet of the mar
kets,''. who reaped many \ a franc from
Americans dlning on the bouleYards. was
found dead An his room, H his lean hand
Iclptching n half finished poem, The docs
tor certiAe hat his death was due To-
starvation 1ny%his young days Riihy1Jset
MAS q student In .he Latin Quarter, and
he hccanlo engaged to pretty queen OF
the markets, who died Of cpl,sur1ptton ~
iAfterWard Blavinet degenerated. and IN
his later life gained o precarous pittancse
about the markets by singing the story
OF the dea III Of his loyc and srectttinE lt's
poems, 'arts Dispatch, 5S{ \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
D. .True Cause 81 Ciyil&War.

Ills tory Ia d eseryc the name. should
be true and Impartial. Tie true 4 cease
of war does not lway Us, appear on Inc
surface. Tho lnstigators prefer Z or va. va!
Sripus reasons. to: conceal the rea 4 MOVIES
for bringing It ION. 1t was n common
thing for5the Federal solo tel's to 50 icy
we're fighting for the Union. seeming
III her TO say that than to say the y were
lighting 10 free the negroes. he most
Rfre0lie1,t i cause signed Wasl the Y desire
on the part{Sof the \ pooplc Of tn ~ orth
10 liberltc the negroes from slavery
based on feelings. OF phila ntliropy. Horace t
Greedy Harriet 13 cecher$ Stowe, q bra man nam
5lIincoln8 and some 0tlers may have been
40 actuated, but tho principal actors IN
n nat great drama looked much deeper.
The real motive for bringing on theggWa
was to get troll Of the Fed eral4 govern
smcnt. no attain this end the en1nnc pa
4tfon of tho negroes wa $ II &C cssl nc
South by5its superior iliZa ton md the
Bintelllgenco OF Its citizens, had from us
Einclpicncy held " The sceptrn OF govern
5ment. l'hn fathers Of the ircpubll c whose SO
impress was most lie eplys felt, We're SCUM
Ecrllers. IN the field. on the FORUM IN Y 10
legislation TIC South llela .i.l
way "a large proport ton Of tho u l'resl-
dents lad been solithernS;me Slavery
afforded the Gopportunity Tor lcisilres and
the ecessnly nj ms to become &C uca e
q, s we'll as the cultivation Of those high
and ennobling qualities which have al
ways charncterIzed the Southern gentle
man, M 7 81 5iJ. II & sfgss lSeg 81 .sS
ii this way IT was the South had oh Y
tained 5col.trolEtln held the Rreins OF gov,
Fernment.5s These circumstances 8engen-
5dered envyEalid Jealousy on the part OF
the Northern people, which In turn boz
came n potent factor In bringing about
a state Of AFFAIRS that eliminated IL q
rupture Of the Union, This was made q.
lpretcNt for war, which afforded tho ops
portunity to free tho negroes; thus the
South was shorn OF Its power and veal
"a also i is ability to retain control OF the
government q. y. 49,. y, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

iElns. Who was 4 III faced tho ene,iny'a
sgtins7 Any ore ear pture guns g al 81
Sreldy abandoned But give credi where l1ts.rs
credit Is due. II took the com inadg Con- =
sfedcrate force present n to achic yc tic
result. Hid OF tile force been absent
X Nm nv 81 item failed TODD tiieirs duty
5tlicErcsult would ITO doubt lave been DIFF
ifcrent. ,rhe casualties nll along thcy line
Sproclajin tic part each took in8 this ell
gagetief, L. But one fact !. have u tinyers
seen published. There sWt.s at this et
n, conipnily or NJ lssollriatlg WHO mad been
8oE parolo Ia thisg vicinity y, Saiid ;:l8 few
8dayg before the fight were Scllanged.
Tl1s5 company Joined us In the fig ~ a ~,
soiitgof about ono hundred VIII Went 1 IN,
there were illcd and ,f e. 9.
s1rhis learned from tie WON ded IN mo
hospital 5at 1Inrrisonb z here they
appeared ito liz well ltno vii Il
g al ys Company Nns com posed ol youfsa
snle, principally lust past pine ,I 8.
teen X years old. There "ereI ii q least
one fourth of ms onpatl
ono ana nc les n trce- fourth were
der; twcn ty-ilv Ind ttiis wa about the
complexion III The regimen 81
made lid principally III Sout tive n 81
5gn!a.SI'lie brigade was le. dss
G. Wharton. III this bat ". were
under the command ti I3r Sc KIN
ridge Ulcers and me lad PERI ~ cfll-
fi,lence nf8 one nnut hcr nd We were 81,
spelling fora iigt.5 q, NJ
pcrnli i nc to nuotc ron, ICY E q
wrote Oh the 1Tth$Enf May, SCI h from y q
9sarrisonburg. u ms mot 4 AZ Y nilc y!
IN now before me. d II Is orl ne olsef f
ssTtions OF Ii private, and I don retendl
tits accura tG "a N ss$Si
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, va \. May u Z. SO es5$s
,3iii ..1oenr Alotler,-1 IFS morning finds me
In tIcS hospital for tho first inc. wal
wounded day before yes tersia ct. y CIV by
Market. There were eighteei OF our f,.gra
coinpa III wonnded4I lelrn, I'd Ga ' IN
Tate vas Killed. $, wound a & 5iios sever;
non q OF those Ssa W were ~! v u
charged the enemy a1s2ltaxt Two Il niles 1' !.
and had 10 charge tl,eirartillcry, and toots
i've i was In fifty OF tltt:ie
battery wounded. General " h Fn
Id ,iir$ eli rye Iii person. had nv
rnorc Than Is 800 LIN tile fiGii I'll and tle
enemy lad at least 900 or ~ n.y.. W
report OF the II force Is II =. 900 orr u, ooo
from, a. err / Just read pfilr red on
the fedaand written I ker$ 70 ms
mother. II q, 81
."rhe enemy fell hack across the slle ID
doa II an "a burnt the bird &C be NJ tlen.
and the river being swollen. Ercckin
could not follow. en- " lio were 3iEYs WI
Jackson around Richmond 81 to s was, y, !
Tho hardest ngilt they were n: J$Il
Yankees fought like good clnWs by = our
bows fought dcspGrately 4
CON pa,,y B, ri fly first Virginia Kcglln etl
8 lyanhoe. aoe st IN 5sSS55 &:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
h Private William = arker.

Thc Confederate Column Of SThc# ,rlnics.
Dispatch 4serveSE is n kind Of riecrOrollS
for humble and brave men. who gave
Themselves to tile Lost Cause Tho vet
Serans@of Cumberland count y have erected
mn 3sSunpret ehtiouss monument In court
house square 70 The vnloi; and chi yalry
of tho men of SOL G5. he record and
monuments scattcrcd through III Nirginfa
VIII speak 1 to ostcrity sofS the racters
afld "A motors of "a period OF history that
5conteiided for AZ principle and dared de y
fend offering lives Yin Just "A tion5 g \
s3 s8g NJ
sS Company &. third 81 vifsinla cavalry
wns conI,oscd llostl M ~ Il men 81 culture
and wealt men " W ocinl posi- lion
demand Ia tile lliglictl deals i,i peace or
ar;3but there ~ rsslncn Of humble BIRTH,
JwioscH environment ilfforded little hope
apart from tie ha rtl tasks of la Dor and
Ec6rrod Liz cares. @ ttcn, on recount III OF
poverty they wcrcFignored, and having no
sort 81 preparation for prcfcrinentgft1 IN;
war, had o accep. his lot.tS Out Of Bsucl1
conditions some Of 81 tho best sol d crsh or
the Army \. Or Northern rgtnia we're
born. M S,3s "a sS 5}
5s one OF these humble and courage cus
$lilen was tie subject or this tribute. y be
#j,ld glncnt of this writer Will be q csept 81
{ as true f,lnd just by MI this company.
no ilii;lrn Parkc tile meaning of Con-
federal e sold cir was To- to do his q utS,l
He never questioned the5 right or wrong
/ or III command or shrank from utys
In camp Or battle. Whethcr$lii tAn pre-
sf.iptous charge, amidst he Clash q! sabre
or standing under sound " OF shrieklt1gs
shell or hiss ofgs bullets. he wa he same
scaln, and heroic man. The crucial test Of
the cayalryinan, fter the excl teInents 9 p i
the 4 bat tile, hungry. wasted and ,StiHort'-
out by the exflausting and col slmlliE
efforts. to he detailed Il for 2 Vidcttc S and:
IA, force broken and wa sted u bod XII Il to
ride miles through rainNa muck !. and nj
Schill .Sto DO tile guardian, lie eyes Of the
ari,,y-.lilc labor, hic opus. No mem e S =
&c thisG company ever hca I'd 81 his ma y
complain OF his lot: his WAS to obey, and,
In obeyIng, under all acondltioris, he con-
ouered and commanded the respect ana
I'D miration 81 officers and men. s. Fl Went
Through three fiery ordeal $ of war. and
mad e d character az nobleB "a Sev = pa ~
tan mother wished for her boz ftei
the trials and \ tests, and $disappo tinents
sof va ri, he made no less a croic ~ n
with plow an a hi {, fbrtsa,l ndependen =
ana honest livng. II was q trrc cit zen.
an humble follower of his Lord, III and
after the battle or life to old sc. = g has
crossed the river, honored 35rcspecte ed and p
loved. Peace to his a shes. 6and may, he
and all the noble band Of conrad les g this
Sol d company meet In the eternal / camping
ground. AM rs 5Cl -. = 8 - =,
February eS 1906 ss # sunny Side Y .,SSa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
8FUI4L REPORT, a a
3;s y embracing all the a 4 "
AND AFGU NLNNTH lf8S
81 N THE @ SE UBN TEIE
OATAfOrSyYlpALHNI or sVIRGlNlAA H

Wy
Il l5isg THOMAS nINJIItE, JR. VI
Tried at the Spring Term OF the Chester ter
field Supreme Court
81 d ~ n t53 1915. rs VI q n III
X In which Is added r. SSsAIj
II i53 III 4, h AN APPENDIX. e 4
Showing tho action Of the Court III rola-
tonic the other parties, Messrs, P.s
~ 5s59 j, Archer. w. Greenhow and
" 3f s william Scott, connected 3tt M
], KS with the said case .G8
NJ New York; y \. pf "a a
s3 Burgess, Shngerl g Company,
~ 322 Broadway, Is e IL,
lES59 n " VI N y III 4 l84G, a II Il # X "
55l The report Is an octave pamphlet
sOt ninety two pages, inclusive d Of the
appendix, It contains q folded chart OF
the Scene OF the combat, with references
which point respectively to the posi- lions
of tho duellsts and that Of their trlends,'
with tho exception o. Dr. q. w itroWn,l
Ritcllle's surgeon.
Names sof tho counsel; Richard W,
Tlolrnoy. ESQ, prosecuting attorney.
Andrew stevenson, Esd, Samuel 4TayloF,5
llsq., John w. Jones' ESD, WIN. N, Overs.
ton, ESQ., counsel for Mr.. lfitchie, IA
First Men Of Virginia There. I'd
"InImakIng publication Of tho PROCEED
tings had at the recent TRIAL III Chester.
field II Is proper that the h'lb1cined
newspaper articles should be given to the
public, in ordcr tllnt they nley SEQ tho
which Immediately pre-.
coded tho recuotre between Messrs.'
tPleasalls aud Ritchlc, Tile Iaei'ott afsthp
TRIAL Is submit ted 10 Tho publ ctwltiloul
ssonlnenl, II u due however, - sass,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
SA!vN|lT5iI|'t|dk',s|A Vssbl1

ONLY sALL--RAII 8L1NH ~ 10 NORFo IIS.i
Leave Byrd 81. ID Station d r chm ond, Daily
In Eject Jan. 34th. iso6.
~ FOR NoRFO KS 100 A.5 8 100 II
.S7:25 F! M. HI
FOR LYNCIBURG,, he WEST and
the soUTIIWEsT:ss ;os A. Nj. Il 9 10 Noon
800 ?. ~. Pullman Parlors and Steering
cars. sSI Cafe Dining cars. 8t Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk e I'll 40 s6 $50 8sP !:
from TIL, West ~ A. Nj. 2:o6 II. 20
Once us n Main ST. n Flyer . hrs. 60
w. B.aBEVILL, g. H. BOHLEY.tS
$4 Gen. Pass. Agent. Dist Il ass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
What Father Thought.

If. Al New York teacher OF instrumental
music was ono day telling the father OF
a pupil. n lad OF ten years. Of the pre- pro.
gress made by the boy In his studies y
think he is improving a great deal. said
the professor, ''tIe u Will certainly learn
to play tho piano. Is j
2}5"is that SOP" asked the father, much
gratlfied, IT didn't know whether ha was
really improving, or whather I was mere
" getting used to it,'''-H arper's weekly. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Chesalp,.eake q Ohio r. r

CI[HcIh az, indianapolis, Ct. Louis, ohlsH
8 cage, Louis !, N asl,vilie, Aerphis, s8
, 200 I'M and y 90 Is r. daily.
vestbotind Local STralnsI f {sast
- q, n. and B:lB j. 81. week day
81 NEWPORT News, Norfolk and Old Point, .35
300 l. m. ind LOO p. =. lily.
sLoeal for Newport News and Old spolrts
IS a.. x and 100 ,. IN. week day..
I 81; James River Ltns |, n
1870 (, m daily; 5:ts 5 rn. week q ays,
rive Maine Line iron, west: 81: 80 81, II
ss :, q Y ~ 81:
80 90 p NJ James River 40 sA. se:Ss
e. Daily: Ex.& Sunday S85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Roll Of Company y I Thirty-fourth
f Virginia,

Prepared by a. IT. EIlO ssER,o II
Ell Company y, Thlrty7f fourth Virginia
Regiment, Johnson s Eeiyisiell, N NYise's
Brigade. a anded at Apponlattox t;'aurt.ss
house April 8 a S65. ~ nlpsd there until
the 9TH then we fell l3lttl line and ilad q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
8nA.,l...n,'lyo';I.A,'''r,:,,',.i
49,
3R p &. t''iss sss'ss! su,. 4
NJ, = EotoniAo AZ

e ~ y 80 ~ ys
Trains Leave faiehm cna-lN hyyAtA.
4.as "A. ". " bal j, s- Byrd sss rtroueh. II ti
GOA. NJ Da, Ain III. Tffutie "a x
s l:s a M ". rhrotax1.
~ i A:aEs s Monday. pyrd h. ratouse,
rs a Az, ialss shiesA ~ 49,
~ EDaI rhfcus 4. .t se s..s
' sss ~ rs;sssss
s s e. Y. --ioaiiy .-Main Blu Through.
81 ma, e s. Ashaad
- ss:1 !, ! byrd 81 rhtotis
Asyys x.sI.ss NV
~ s. Sur n !,
1i::n !. Ma.--DaIly--n Byrd 81. Through:
80 Hoes 81 week KS lays--Byrd hfon H.
~: Z. M--psIiy xa,n VI. through. /. NJ
~ e s; ndwssa rs hsnd As'
e rssssssA
35' ~ Rim. u y. Through.
His E s Is y,
y q NOTE man Sleeping o. Parior cars 81
s sassp.d s s,sn :nd
sss AZ
Asst 70 Prest Gent sups u Trait. MR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Seaboard Air Line Rail- way.

southh ound TRAINS Lsavo Rlohn1 ond 6otlyaj
S5 $50 IA. A.-Iocal to tIor nars Aarnlet snd
~ sss IL. sosinld Pullm.n y g. :Assasst-.
4 .,ao =. n And Il P, N. hrcuxis Pull
nm mans and coachfS II 20 eavals1
nah, 81 Jacksonville Atlanta
'lsS5 B[p,inEhamf and eouthwssL
3ss Trains Arrive Rlchmond DAILY. 2s I'M
III 1iS 4 ekB a.. MI Az ~. 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Rlchmand and PETERSBURG Electric Railway.

Streets. Manchoster. every hour Llon The ho9fA
e y * iSst sar Il
leave psteEsburE foot 9f Il sy,SGa n
Street every h9a5 from Imitsa o -
NJ daily. except Hunday a. 81,
Rr An rcars from Petersburg oonnscdns A4on-
mond cars. y 5 ~ sy 'ls9f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
VI FOR Z: IN .IEW8 YORK.

VA Night Line stoamers le1cept satuFdayl
maklng Sonneeon H KIN N nasI kh Va
S W.ste aa''f ~. & 4. and Ghess
peake Ohio hy g. g. r. Mt an suad Il
Norfclt With Main Line Ships sailing at ~
ii. Tickets, sos q, Main Street. III II t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
sTEAMH
aid DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NIoht Line Tor Norfolk

gIeays Richmond every evening (fool
Ash street, At 2, NJ, stNrr!nH e I. Msaewpost
ttrfp Including stateronn berth n eals. tec.s
sach Street Cars to Steamers wharf. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

connecting At Old 5Polat, for5i W ashington, BAL.
tirnors and tho North. sSts rooms reserved
FOR the hight at moderste prices; Electric ear.
direct 10 The wharf. Fars only tl.D and "
WTeight received for aboys.Itamsd places nd
ali poin,s In Eaatern Virginia md North !,aro'
ID, A. BARBER. Jr,. seerstary, III - II ri X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. 81

Va 6oston, M ASST and Frov loence, ~. !. gss$$s
cleaners leave. Norfolk Ter Boston Tuesday,.
den neseiM o,day. Thursday ana saturday q
r. NJ. Passengers and frs! ght taken fer 81
q Rwys and N. and w. nwy. otIcss. an1
No. sic East Mais- Y, Is "A S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Clyde SteannshiPSC,oI' Al.
PHILADALPIIIl

81, a RICHMOND AND NORyOIlE LINE 3ssY.5 !,
A Freight received and delivered daily q g.
and q. Hwy, CO. nscot esysRti1ash an
5Axsnt Va Nay. Co.'S Wharf, NOOK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

1f .3Sy n 3 W H. SIfN = FAttS ~ iif
: 33,S r. ED. Route 3,t3,l
Crockett, Wythe county. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
IN 4 10 -,
STEAM BOATS.
irginia Navigation Co...

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE,
1 STEAMER y oC a II ON = a, 8
I.laAYES MONDAY. WEpNES.
DAY AND FRIDAY AN z A. ~;
for Norf0sk. Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport Sews. Glarenlons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
An Anniable Man.

qphnmas Richie, Jr, died q bachelor
eirht y,a,.y after the barbarous rencontre
WITH the Wing editor. He died compare
itivnly Young, lilo was one OF the most
6a,ninhle men, his friends said, that over
iilved.,I incline to think he was towards
fthn close OF life a very unhappy man.
ilSirhere was so much IN Peasants 70
love. 20 much sound thought, so much
+ nr;rinalt,y in his manner OF expressing
athn,ight, lie had none OF those robust
strokes that Angelo used on his arbles !.
@nnna. Of that spontaneous picturlng OF
amhiect ana character which appears In
tha ia ter works OF shakespeare no such
flame and brilllancy. Of heaven as that
n,hIch came with thunder clAps from
Carlyle. A pure, steady ligtt perneates
wary sentence, every paragraph or ms
enref,,lly considered edit orials. He Is nevsr
minute to wenriness- threshes the grain
- thnught mover so labor!Ously as cir-
Eo,,mspectly, till what q little While
scanned 4 OPAQUE, comes to be lmaged IN
your mind as clearly and distinctly hs
IL reflected by a mirror
a person very ignorant and suite res
Suardless Of being so might have taken
our editor for Visionary, SO 5recondlte
~ times were Ills conceptions; not so
lie learned who knew from Internal eyt-
,Ienco the habit OF Ills mind to have been
ike that OF the singer, who Hweetens his
spnc. with some tar-oH melodlous refrfl IN.
N AIr Plaasants was q better Latlnist
than tito elder Richie. and sometimes
laid 3ingenious traps 70 catci, the old
man unaware. His confidential elerk,
Mn. "a. Allen. told me, that on one occa-
,.ioi, n l,len itg Hrnisiuotcd from Horace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

5T5sI INY.&JIy ~
COR, pal,y513 Efty.nrst irgiria Rcgllm fl en-
III lvanhoe. Na,,381 80 stF n
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26

thing the genial Mark saw at that time
was the opening up Of the ceiling Of
his room, the lips Of the orlhce work
ing to and fro like mouth and brick
slipping through and held In suspen-
sion, like one lone tooth on the jaw Of
an old man.
The last earthquake that occurred IN
San Francisco was In January, 1900.
Several distinct shocks were felt early
Ia the morning. causing the vibration
Of buildings all over the city. The
chief building affected was the st.
Nicholas hotel, which was severely
shaken. The walls collapsed In GER
tain parts of the structure, guests were
thrown out of their beds and furniture
was destroyed.
In 1904 there was a severe seismic
disturbance In Los Angeles, which was
felt throughout the city and for a
radius Of several miles around.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-26
succeeded Too wen.

The multlmllllonalre sits In gloomy
and lonely grandeur In the heart Of his
vast forest preserve.
otis a mistake" he signs. II went
too far. Now that have bought up all
the land for forty miles In each dlrec-
ton and have fenced In the property
not a soul can come around to see how
am enjoying my money. I'll have to
induce some one to get out court or
der compelling a road to be cut through
my property or III be as forgotten as
a hermit "-Judge.