davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29
Jas. II. Stone.

Great protection from fire-Gib-
raltar Paint-in all colors. The best
paint made for durability. because OF
its heat resisting properties. Must
stand the sun. the great destroyer.
and stands salt air. Griffin s. Rolf.
painters, decorators and art dealers.
Williamsburg. Va. furnish all Glib
raltar products. paints and roofing.
These are the materials that stood
the fire test here April 3. l3t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29
Something New in q House.

There has arrived In Williamsburg
from Chicago one of the most re
markable structures ever seen In
Williamsburg Il consists of a
dwelling house built complete be-
fore shipment and sent by freight
knocked down
It viii be put up on LOT leased
from Mrs. NJ Brooks by Mr D. r.
Kernochan and win be occupied by
the florist at the Marshall cottage
The house viii not only be commo-
cious and comfortable. bur neat and
attractive It is probably the only
residence OF the kind .n Virginia.
certainly on the Peninsula
Mr. l.. Femme and family arrived
here Thursday from the old
Country" TO visit bis brothher. near
Aiagruder
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29
BY RANDOLPH.

petitOr. Today the prices of almost every artt
Gle OF value Is protected buy the manufacturers
and one merchant can bv close another.
The only real points a retailer has to talk about
honestly are-'rhe knowledge OF his customers
needs. His knowledge OF goods in selection Of
quality and patterns, and his position to under
sell his competitor bv his Willingness to lessen
his profits which are justified bv lesser expense
or n superior system OF sale and saving.
You well understand that this applies so that
class OF goods that sold ON the open market.
There are OF course end OF season lots and these
can be sold ut lower figures than the regular
goods early i'm the season were sold at, but
then these can be purchased only late IN the seal
and anyone Wishing to have the benefit OF Il
full seasons wear must pay for this privilege
by purchasing the regular goods at the regular
price
There are few points wish to bring to your
notice which the above facts substantiate. tIhe
first is that the merchant who makes special
ty OF certain line give You better values
In these lines Not because he can buv at a low
er price but because he is continually looking
for values in these lines alone and his Judgment
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

paper printed as cheaply as you can
buy the plain paper. Call and let Us
prove il TO you. II looks business
like to have printed stationery. and
it's so convenient. too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

Master Freddie Eyler was pain
fully Injured by fall from his bi-
cycle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

am not now connected in any
way with the book and stationery
store near College gate. which I
conducted last year.
Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

Now that your summer work time. vaca-
ton time has past 1T Is time TO look for winter
Clothing and furnishings The question that
comes TO the front is where can | get the ar
tlcle | want at the most reasonable price,
lhere Is but one answer to that question and
that is . At some Outftters
The next question that comes to mind is
What Outftter can supply me with what
want-reliable well made and cut garments
mt the lowest price, Gentlemen. will answer
that question honestly. You cannot determine
unless you examine these goods You can see
prices on paper-yOu read of some sale every
day where some one OF the many outftters are
selling at greatly reduced prices Some of these
sales are bona tide but by far the greater por-
ton are pure fiction.
1t is true there is a reduction but then the ar
ticle is marked at far more than its real value
with view TO this one thing-the sale Remam-
ber don't say AL Il SALES are in name only
only that the greater part of the advertised
prices are, considering the quality given. not
the bargains one expects There is one thing it
is well for the public TO know and that is that
old story about buying cheaper than ones COM
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

Do you subscribe to The Gazete7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
and RICHMOND HORSE SHOW
Richmond. Oct. oth-13th,
Sl.oS ROUND TRIP S1.9S

INCLUDING one dumlSSlOu
via CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
Tickets on sale October 9th TO
18th. good until October 18th. A
revival Of the Old State Fair and
the celebrated Horse Show at night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

Do YOU subscribe for the Gazeue2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

Are you Gazette subscriber
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

u better ne can SEE 80 many more INES. ana the
faculty OF comparison is developed to such an
extent that he can discover shades OF difference
that one who handles fewer goods cannot dis
tinGuish
This being the ease then the point Is settled
that the place TO get the best value in Mems
Wear is in a store for men.
The next point j want TO make is this: Hav-
that one merchants cost price the same as
anOther's it is perfectly plain that the city mer
chant must pay the same az the country mer-
chant for the same goods. Ii II also obvious
that the country merchants under FAR LESS
expense than his city brother. Thus it Will be
readily seen thar the country merchant can sell
at the same profit for less than the city merch
ant ii he Is willing To- DO
There ~ only one more point, and that IS a
very important one which | must admit is in
favor of the city merchant. That Is from Che
variety OF patterns displayed you can OF course
select from wider raBge IF YOU co TO THE CITY.
BUT AT 4 GREATER PRICE. as YOU have many
more stores to visit ~ at no time can one safely
reckon saving money by buying in the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

o of w o ri gg to
hy he cheaper % u V e
ny W nlt ne d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-29

Continued on page 49,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
CONDITIONS FAIR
AT SHANGHAI
Uncle Sam Prepares For Any
Emergency.
Boycott Continues, But There Is
No Cause For Alarm. Says
Correspondent Cableing
From Chinese Domain.

Washington. Feb. l6--The state de.
partment is in receipt Of cable
gram from Shanghai, China, today
stating that the condition in that city
are not such as would cause alarm.
although the boycott against American
goods is not Diminishing in the least.
There is no fear there of an outbreak.
Notwithstanding the favorable reports
from Shanghai conditions In other
parts of the empire are not 80 fatter.
ing and Unole Sam does not propose
to be caught mapping. Should the
climax come the Chinese government
will find sufficient United States
troops in the Philippines and enough
warships to handle the situation on
very short notice.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Dm'Dpenmga3uccess

THE OPENING of our store equally big
success anticipated it would be. There
many pleased people stock and
made purchases. Owing to the uncertainty Of
the transportation of freight, of our tailor
ed goods did not arrive, and as consequence
lines somewhat broken.
We have some tailored stock and a very CON-
plete line of Street Hats, Shirt Waists, Fancy
Handkerohiefs Kid Gloves etc We hope that
the Florence ladies will p,tronze up-to-date
store Of this kind
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

ACCEPTS CHALLENGE - The
challenge that was issued by the Flor.
snoe Rife club to the Canon City
Rife club few days ago fsr . shoot
to take place In the near futuie. WAS
known now the event " Ill take place
about Easter. II WAS the desire Of
The local shooters to have tie tourna.
mept pulled off about the last Of this
month, bat the Cal on men will not
be ready for . few weeks yet ~ the
shooters are not In trim to make
scores good enough to win = prize.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

PLACING MACHINERY - Mike
Burk Of Cripple Greek who = few
weeks ago took over the lease held by
Simon Smith on . section Of school
land south Of RockvAle, is installing
machinery on the property. The
boiler and smokestsck we're placed yes
terday and he expected to have other
pieces of machinery placed so that
steam could be gotten up today. The
first work TO be undertA ZEN will be
the unwAtering Of the shaft and then
the work Of deepening the hole will
be commenced. 1t IL Mr. Burk's In.
tention to make this property one OF
the largest In the county. He Is
interested in producing quartz mines
in Cripple Greek And Ia making his
home in Canon City for the present.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

vANTH plenty of winter weather still
w before you. we are giving you the
opportunity of purchasing new and up
to-date Suits and Overcoats at great
saving. Its true that we have but one
or two of a kind. but this makes no diff
ference to you provided you find your
fit. We do this each season following
the holiday trade. We do not want to
carry over odds and ends to the next
season. as the room is worth more to us
for showing new and seasonable goods.
Also odds and ends of Shirts worth 75c
and ST 90. choice SOC. Call early for
choice.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
President Loubet Retires.

Paris. Feb. 16-President Louhet
today presided for the lass time ut the
council Of ministers. He showed
great emotion in thanking the council
for its hearty support. Premier
Rouviere replied for the council say
ing that NJ. Lc ubet retired from office
loved by his country and highly es.
teemed by foreign nations.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Jewett Discharged.

Washington, Feb. 16-The president
has accepted the resignation Of Pay.
master Henry x. Jewett. U. s. NJ.
who was recently found short In his
accounts In the navy department. He
is q nephew Of ex. Secretary Jewett Of
New York.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Mccall Improved.

Lakewood. N. j.. Feb. 16-h slight
improvement In the condition Of John
A. MoOall. ex.president Of the New
York Life Insurance company. 10 rs.
ported today.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Uncle Sam's Ward.

Paris, Feb. 16-Tbe United States
consul general and the consuls at
Havre. Bordeaux. Nice and Marseilles
under orders from the state depart
ment, today took possession of all
archives of the Venezuelan govern
ment.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Governor OF Alaska.

Washington. Feb. 16-The president
has offered the Rovernorship Of ALASKA
to d. II. James. formerly In the rev.
enue service. but now engaged in bust.
ness In Alaska.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

FLYNN WON James Flynn
knocked ont Morgan Williams in the
fourth round Of what was to have
been = twenty-round 20 IN Pueblo last
night The fight was for the light
heavy weight championship Of the
middle West and the battle was
clearly Flynn's from the nrst sound Of
the gong.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

VIEWING ROUTE-F. 8. Granger
and Banker Reynolds Of Canon City
drove down today. They met .
capitalist ~ No. 8. and took him over
the street car survey from Florence to
Canon In order 70 view the route.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
DOUBLE HANGING
IN CHICAGO JAIL
Many Times Murderer Pays
Penalty For Crime.
Governor of Illinois Appealed to
Save Life of John Muller,
but to no Effect-Expert
Says He Was Sane.

Chicago. Feb. 10 Robert Newoomb
(colored was executed in the county
Jail here today. His neck was broken
when the drop fell and death WAS al.
most instan txneous. He was hanged
for the murder of Police Sargeant
John p Shine. He had killed two
other persons before shooting the
officer.
Chicago, Feb. 16-John Niue ller
and Robert Newcomb who had each
murdered three people. where hanged
In the county jail here today. New
comb. the colored man was taken to
the scaffold first. ~ It was believed
that Muller would be given reprieve
by the governor ut the last moment
Just - Newcomb was hung . message
WAS received from the governor. dc.
cliniDg to interfere In the case OF eth.
er. Plans were made for the execu
tion of Muller as soon - the body OF
Newcomb was taken down. But in
the meantime Muller's attorneys ap.
piled for stay Of execution on the
ground that Muller was insane. DR..
Patrick, An expert in mental diseases.
was appointed to examine Muller.
who reported him sane. and the exc.
cution WAS Immediately carried out
by the sherin.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

twenty-five per cent of on all boys'
winter suits. Proctor and 90. Sitf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

For hardware 20 to MoRss's. .,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
Southern Railway

.DI0Inla .T-.-Ir1 WHI I-Ih 100
-r-,fa. ioere washington from Peuu-T gania
''"''' station
-e u r,g,-roeeif, r Uerrisonburr. Wer
-srfur pruvlie and way stations.
dor-- We.tirqtor and Flarias
, 49, IT, ----,-,.i ,,,.,lrsand -a,upr To- Co.
'"'-if, secrrn.b and Jacksonville Di-iul
r.ur- United STATES Fast Mail
et.- ar.i ,lr,yInvtoom. ..eegfrsa
..... ri,.in.,.l..r sa-,iee
5,s.r Dsr.-T locator Uasrfsoubure
.oJ ~, sta-Ions cn Manassas Branch.
'uI ""S 30, f'.., ~ Wer-ontor An.
ch"r".ie-F .,e. .. ,..t and ,,,a.,. ~,
''' y ~ Dn"' ,.t..t, &C., 3.
lif-- li7.' "a" ~
n'la DUE 10 o.', ...t.,
tHl 30 -l'-N' N''''
gu $500 Franc tn ,,...s. o..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
PORTO RlcAN STRIKERS AsUeED
Presidents Attention Called to Action
G. Authorities.

Washington. May 90 Frank Morr
son. secretary of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. called ON the prcsidnn.
10 present to him q copy OF letter ae
had received from Santiago iglce'as.
an organizer OF the Federation who's
headquarters are at San Juan, Porto
Rico. Iela ids complains bitterly Of
the action of the Porto Rican au.horr
ties. particularly the police A strike
of the plantation operatives is in pro.
gress. Igleaias accuses the police OF
arresting the strikers without just
cause. with beating and abusing them
otherwise. and OF treating them as they
would animals lie charges them With
assisting the planters in placing strike
breakers in She positions OF The roer
lar workers.. end declares that lAe Off
cials of the island are opposed To the
granting Of the slight increase in
wages demanded by the strikers and
insist that the wage of IS cents for u
hours work is sufficient The presr
dent read The communication pre- en.cd
to him by Mr Morrison. and said ne
would call for a detained report from
the Porto Rican authorities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
lF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.
MRS. J. F. MONROE,

ais CON msIcs g.. FredsrieksburE. We
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
GENERAL NEWS

Carloads of peaches from the south are
u1W going to northern markets.
Seven hundred Korean rebels have
seized and are holding Hong Jul The
Iupaue-- lorce~ are going there.
The second trial of George +. Greene.
of Bmehamton. ON the charge of con
-pilacy to deiraud the PostOilice Depart
mout. has begun.
Twelve persons were killed ana twelve
injured i'm Louisville and Nashville X.
r. train wreck hall mile from the Louis
..lledepot. iurunidentihed bodies were
recovered
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
SILAS SHELBURNE & son.
SHELBURNE'S WAREHOUSE

Fer the sale Of Loose Tobacco and
by sample over the hogshead 18th
and Canal Streets Richmond. Va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
LA Sport IS
|SHAITUCK MEETS
NORTH SATURDAY.
Central Is the Only High SCHOOL
Team Without a
Game.

Three games are booked for this week among
the high-school teams, every eleven but Cen-
trail playing. On Friday South will take ON the
Meehaie Arts Of St san at North hs field
at Lexington park On Saturday morning North
will take on Coach Fosters Shattuck team at
North high field. and the game will be called
at 1o:45 O'Clock. Central reported as hav-,
ing arranged game with Duluth for the COM
ing Friday, but the Duluth management claims
that Nov. II was the date, and SO all chances
for a meeting between these teams of.
South high is now negotiating with Duluth,
and it is probable that the orange and black
team will take them after the East-CentrI
game. Coach Ellis is not letting up on his
men, and 1t is his intentions to only beat the
Mechanics Friday, but to run up score larger
than that Of last year.
While South should easily win her game of the
week, the East and North teams have fight
stronger this year than they have been since
the time Of 0'Brien and Mgget, ana Coach
Frykman cannot do too much coaching this week
In preparing his wards for the contest. Lex
ington park has been chosen the gridiron,.
and the game will be called at o'clock. Man
ager Brand of East high expects large crowd
of Minneapolis rooters at the park, and the
local school will probably be well represented
in this department as the home aggregation.
North will have to play the game OF their
lives If they would down the fast Shattuck
team, and Coach Btrgan is working the men
overtime this week strengthening up the places
in the line where the Eastsiders made their
gains. Jack and Henry Oswald are helping
Burgan, and if there is such a thing as victory
| possible the Northsiders will land it Saturday.
! Coach Foster has a fast bunch this year, altho
lighter than last. Kip is still with the team,
and the Minneapolis boys have heard enough
| about his playing to keep close watch on
him turnout the game.
North high has not scheduled out of town
game Gas yet, but Manager, Fowler Hobbs has
several challenges on hand
| *si4. EAST HIGH CHALLENGED.
| Blue Earth, Mimi. Oct. 31.-The Blue
Earth team is considered of the strongest
aggregations inths part of the country and the
management is DESTROYS of arranging a game
with either the Minneapolis East Or st. Paul
Central high team. If the managers of these
teams are willing to meet the Blue Earth team
! arrangements can be made b yaddressing John
| SiYersOn. Blue Earth, MINI. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
stage WANTS TO
PLAY MICHIGAN
Can See No Reason Why Game
Cannot Be Scheduled
Next Year.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 31.--Ghicago and Michigan, kept
apart this season by the faculty reform wave,
will probably meet in football next year. Such
word given out last night by. Coach Stage.
No definite move has. been made by either uni
versity for the renewal Of football relations,
but it is thought that by the time the 1907
schedules are made out all objections to the
game will be waived, and that 1t will again
take It's place in the big nine schedule. NJ
II see no objection to Chicago's playing Michi-
gan. next year." said Mr. Stage. t'Aud I
expect that we Will play Michigan. I wanted
to play them again this year, and hope that
arrangements can be made for the renewal OF
football relations by next fall"
DR.. j. r. Raycroft said he expects Chicago
and Michigan to resume their annual football
games within the next two years at least. He
says 1t is only question as to how long 1t
Will take the intense rivalry because which
the big games were suspended, to die down. IS
. For the first time this year some of Stagg's
regulars ''cut'' practice yesterday. Captain Eek
ersall, Templeton, Parry and Russell failed to
report at any time during the afternoon 4prac-
tice, and as result Stage had to work with a
crippled squad and much put out at the
absence of his stars. n ~ s4$s.T~ si.*g o.:
The practice field was soggy and slippery, but
mixed team from the regulars and the scrubs
and sent them against the freshmen for y
hard scrimmage. They succeeded in scoring
twice, one of these occasions a forward
pass being the trick by which Schommer got
away for a touchdown" The practice in spite
of the condition of the field and the absence OF
four of the mainstays, was fairly satisfactory
giving the opportunity for the trial of several
OF the new plays on a bad field. IA ,t5l y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
ATTELL DECISION
WAS UNPOPULAR
Journal Special Service.

Los Angeles Oct. 31.-Abe Attell is the feath-
erweight champion of the world, having received
decision at the end of the twentieth round
of his mill with Harry Baker Of San Francisco
before the Pacific Athletic club last night 1t
Yves only because of Attell's scientific handling
of his fman that he received the decision. Baker
forced the fighting from the first to the fifteenth
round. Had he followed these tactics during the
next five rounds he would now be champion.
Baker by his clever manner of covering up saved
himself much punishment. Baker used with
great effect straight left jab, and con1ected
mony times with Ahe's face. Abe seemed un-
able to block the blows. s....... ~. -. -
AttelEs fontwcrk was not up to his usual
standard. Baker dane, q about the ring like a
bantam rooster and kept his opponent guessing.
Attcll used stallins trctics during all Of the
| clinches and was rcrndly Kissed.
Round nineteen opered with both men showing
a little stronger than in the previous rounds
Baker covered up well and saved his strength
until the end. In the twentieth Attell showed
very weak and Baker landed FIVE straight lefts
to his jaw. At IT, end Of the round, as Ref
cree Robinson declared Attell the winner, Baker
| threw up his arms and staggered to the ropes
! and began sobbng like baby. The crowd
which with Baker. hooted the decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
FOSTER HAS BAG O. TRICKS

dent of having an easy time in beating US, or
that Minnesota should dope Nebraska's strength
by comparing. the Ames- Nebraska and the Ames
Minnesota games. am not whining over Amss
outlucking US, but am willing to go on record
as saying that zAmes caught Nebraska when We
were virtually ,demoralized, and that the Ne
braska eleven next Saturday will be much
stronger that any comparison would be idle talk
Neither did Ames present its best front last
Saturday at Minneapolis The Iowans were
minus sthe services of Jeanson and Reppert, two
of the really strong players in the Ames lineup.
Their absence unquestonably weakened the Ames
team. t.~-.>. -'EJ -
From what I can learn Of the Minnesotans,
there is no denial of their possession Of a
powerful attack. A team made up of SO many
large men essentially must depend upon rush
ing tactics in order to play its strongest games.
Perhaps am mistaken in my forecast, but i
expect the Nebraska defense virile enough
to check the gophers and prevent the possibility
7a{ them. running over us for O succession o.
! touchdowns. Neither do I think that the goph
ers are we'll adapted to the open style Of foot
ball. Weight as general proposition is detri
'ment to speed, and in the latter department
| believe the cornhuskers will excel. / am sayinf
nothing. as to the tactics Nebraska will pursue
but football often brings surprises, and car
only hope for more Of them next Saturday
The dope is against our chances, and by Ions
Margin confess, but shall not admit that We
are to be defeated. The best time to tell thu
result will be after the game Saturday night >
Football Manager Eager has abandoned the
effort to arrange an excursion of rooters to Min
! neapols- The railroads willing to sorfei
low rates, but the Nebraska manager has de
cided to centralize his efforts on an exc,rrsio,
project to Chicago for NOV. a. when the corn
huskers and Stages maroons are to clash OF
Marshall field. Several dozen Nebraska rooters
| however, are angling for party rate and ex
Fect to accompany the Nebraska eleven on tn,
Minneapolis trip. Eager announces that thu
Nebraska eleven will leave Lincoln twenty flv
players strong, and arrive in Minneapolis the fol
lowing morning. The Nebraskans will max,
headquarters at the West hotel e. nv
OFFICIALS have been agreed upon in full ACCORD
rnittee as: follows: Hackett, referee: -McCart,
and Hoagland. umpires: Allen. head linesnnan
All OIL these, Lieutenant Hackett excepted. bay
offtciated for Nebraska in previous Years. an,
Coach Foster and Manager Eager were quick t
signify their approval. -. -