davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
VANDERBILT SPENDS
AN HOUR OR TWO HERE
Young Millionaire and Wife
Pass Through, En- Route to
New York.

William Vanderbilt, Jr,, made a short
stay of little over an hour in this city
Yesterday afternoon. having arrived over
the Chesapeake and Ohio from Newport
News shortly after 1870 o'clock, and leav-
ing over the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and PoICmac, for Washington. at 2:AS.
While sitting in his special, he was
interviewed by Mr.. S, l.. Thomas, secre-
tary Of the Richmond Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association, Mr.. Charles
Lorraine and Mr.. George w. Brown, all
of whom spoke in the interest OF the new
buildIn/ of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. They were cordial
ly received and Mr. Vanderbilt stated
that he would gladly take an interest IN
the proposed structure.
Mr. Vanderbilt was accompanied by his
wife. both of them coming from Newport
News, where their yacht, Tarantula is
undergoing repairs at the shipyard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
WOUNDS WERE FETAL.
Guard Campbell, Of Penitentlary
Dies of His Injuries.

The death OF Mr.. r. y, Camppe''' ~
guard at the penitentinry VINO snot nv,
self early Saturday morning. WIZ" s, ~
Cured Sunday morning was NV"
prise to his associates. o,,,
Mr.. Campbell shot himself on account
ri business troubles, together with lnsom-
MIA, brought about by his ch'hso III i''e
In being put on night duty, a.,
ile was appointed II guard At me pen,
itnntIary from Amherst county o'''s WV
months ago ro,,.
After shooting himself, Mr. Camppeli
hogrod Dr. Darlington, tho prison physl-
clan, to, save his NE. The wound, now
owar waa vital, passing through the left
ing and coming out the back
Mr.. Campbell Is survived by his VIE
and five children TIC was 'ortS,nYo
,,o.,rs o,d The body was sent to AM
herst Courthouse at . o'clock Sunday
night. The funeral was held yesterday
there from his late home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
HONORS FOR VIRGINIAN.
Appointment for Former Execu-
tive Brings Matter to Mind.

The appointment by IrosIdent R0ose-
welt OF former Governor a. j. Montague
a delegate to the Phn-Amenoan Com
press, which win meet ~ Rio Dc Janeiro
in July calls attention 10 the fact that
few places OF distinction nave come to
Virginia from the national government
in recent years, Indeed auly TWO are
recalled by welposted men here One
was the appointment by Mr., Cleveland
OF Hon. John Cioode as solicitor general,
.gnd the other the designation by the
Government of Hon. Holmes Conrad to
III various important positions In con-
nection with the Departments of state
sSnd Justice.
J Major Conrad was also special at
tprnsy for the government IN the Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Mr., KO|NER READY
TO SEEK LABOR.
The Commissioners Sails for Eng
land Thursday Oil Largest
Ship Ever Floatcd.
WANT DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS
Will Visit Principal European
Countries iii Search OF
Right Element.

The work of Inducing immigration to
Virginia Is now about 10 be fairly
launched as Commissioned koiner sails
for Liverpool Thursday morning. his OBJ
tcct being to visit Great Britain, Denmark,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, and propaD-
.ly France. with a Wow to thoroughly In
vcstgatc the conditions In those couii-
tries. as regards agricultural labor, and
to interest u desirable class of people IN
the advantages offered by this state to
the home seekers.
The state Board of Agriculture and lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
SCHOOL BALL MEETING.
An Important Business Confer
ence To-night-Outing.

a meeting OF the Board of Control Of
the Richmond Public School Base ball
League will be held Tonight at the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
board will include all the baseball cap
tains and three principals OF the schools.
This is to be a very important business
meeting and all the officers are expected
to attend.
Next Saturday the boys department
aud the Bible study. class will take an
outing to Forest Hill Park. They will
leave at 1916 O'Clock IN the morning.
Lunch will be taken along and feast
enjoyed under the trees. Base ball,
swimming and other athletic contests
will be held during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Neighborhood Workers.

meeting OF the Neighborhood Work.
ers' League will be held to-day at .
O'Clock III the Episcopal Rooms, North
Madison Street sAll members of the
league are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
,us postof1ce scandal cases in recent

years.
Virginia has, OF coiirsc. landed con-
sul-generalship now aid then, and the
late Alex. Mcdonald. of 1.ynchblrg, was
under Mr. Cleveand's second admins
trntion minister to Persia, but she has
captured but few big honors from tho
national government in the present gem
ration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

L H.,
city. after conference with Governor
swanson. in which the latter urged the
advisability of sending Mr.. koiner TO
Europe on this mission, authorized the
commissioners to go abroad. and carry Out
the recommendations Of the chief exc
cutiye, in regard to the Immigration
ouestion. Governor Swanson thought MI.
I<oiner was in the position to study tn's
question to the most advantage TO tho
state. and that the Information lhae
would be gained on the trip would be OIL
vast benefit for years to come III carry :
ing on this important work lie belleVed
TINT. to obtain the best results II was
necessary to come In contact with INC
people whom 1t was desired to bring to
this state, In order that no mistake might
no made, and that an effort might be
directed only among that class and Ia
those counties most likely to furnish
desirable element. The Governor thought
that Commissioner Koiner, by reason OF
his knowledge of the requirements neces-
sary to be met, and his thorough fam-
llarity with the farming methods OF this
State and the advantages offered by the
different sections, was the best man pos
sible to be selected to represent Virginia
in a matter that mean SO much to tho
welfare Of the commonwealth. the BOARD
Of Agriculture and Immigration concurred
in this. and hence it is that the commits
sioner sails this week for England, laden
with an abundance Of literature pertain
ing to the resources of Virginia. Besides
these booklets and pamphlets, Mr.. l<oinel
will carry with him large number OF
photographs, which were used at the ST
Louis exhibit, to illustrate agriculture In
avery section of the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Captain Morgan Better.

Captain e. F. Morgan. superintendent Of the
pcnitentary. has been suffering greatly from
his ewes recently, but he was able to he
in his office yesterday, his condition having
somewhat improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Presbyterian Notes,

Tho Rey, ~. S. Campbell preached at
Ashland Presbyterian Church sunday for
the Rcy. Mr.. Lapsley. who Is attending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Issued at Last.

The Virginia school reports for the
years 19O3'-b have Just been issued
from the printer. The work was greatly
delayed in one way or another, ana II
ia far behind schedule time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Sails on Big Vessel.

in the world, carrying five thousand peo-
ME, and this will be her first trip from
this side of the ocean, and her second
trip across the water. She arrived IN
New York Yesterday, that being her first
trip. 80
The commissioner will not only make
an effort to get good farm laborers or
whom II is estimated some twenty thou
sand are needed, but will also seek to
hiring TO this State men who have the
means TO purchase small farms. lie Will
po into the agricultural districts or the
countries he visits, and meet the people
m the farms and in their homes, study
ing the conditions there SO that .he VIII
he able to point out the advantages 10
be found in country where ..'e conu'-
lions surrounding the agriculturlst are la1
d,rrorent. No man in the State is better
posted on agricultural matters u, VII
n,nio than is Mr.. Itoincr. The idle city
, n, Of course, will be ignored, as that
element is not being sought. 1t Is the m
,ontion of the commissioner to Interest
entire families on the question of the ad-
vnntares to be gained by making their
homes IN Virginia; for while the father
and son may ind employment In the fields,
the women folks may we'll be used IN
household work, not q few OF the en-
ouries the commissioner has been recelV-
inp, being for help of this kind. record
Is kent in the commissioners olilce' OF
nj, anp,icants desiring farm labor, with
in formation as TO wages that VIII be paid
aud whether or not such labor VIII DC
housed boarded, or .drnlshcd ratlons
This record will be used in placing the
immigrants In houses when lhcy arrive "
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Destiny of a Singer

ID EGINALD DE KOVEN had entered a
N New York cafe one afternoon and ordered
his luncheon, when he noticed that the
waiter was lingering as if to say something
Well what is it?" asked the composer,
looking up from his paper.
Beg pardon sir" said the garcon; but do
you remember me1"
Cant say that l do"
Well sir, l used to sing in one of your
companies
"Oh, yes" responded de Koven, after sur
vey of the walters countenance q remem-
Der now. You had part in Foxy Qui1ler.' +"
Yes, sir. | suppose, sir, you're surprised
to see me now waiter"
Not at ALL replied de Koven; 81 heard
you sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE says that
w when he was editing paper in Arkansas
the society reporter one morning handed in a
batch of copy wherein there was one bit of I'M
conscious hurnor, something in this wise
The high-school entertainment at the town
hall last night was unqualified success.
Professor Muggins, the well-known elocution-
ist who was to have given number of orig
inal selections, unable to be present by
reason of illness. A very delightful evening
was spent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
To a Little Maid
By Hugh La Grange

By Hugh La Grange
Hol little maid with your sad sweet eyes,
What are you dreaming of now, prayf
Castles and groves in the summer skies,
Rare as the song in your heart to-day!
Troops of your lovers like knights of old,
Handsome, stately and debonair,
Tuning their ditties to Tyres of gold,
Kneeling to you in the cloud-land there?
III not wake you, dear-dream onl
Live in your reverie awhile:
But, dear, when the stately knights have gone,
Save me the ghost of your cloud-land smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Botcho, the Dialect Poet
By Franklin p. Adams
Barker:

T AIDES and Gents dime, ten cents, if
- you have proclivity to cast your eye on
tn only di'lect poet in captivity. Ladies and
Gents: A great expense we've went to to ex-
hibit him, and now for dimes he'll reel off
rimes dd ndnSeam and hbitnDl. Botcho the
Bard Look at him hardl He's terribly be-
wild rim; and bear in mind our shows refined
for ladies and for children. A silver dime to
hear him rime; the entertainment splendid;
and don't forget the show as yet is not more
than half ended. Ladies and Gents For f.
small cents his photo be bought of him,
and one crowned head-read what she said;
that shows you what she thought of him. No
one has got the marriage knot on him; there's
no nonopoly-all questions asst from first to
last will be replied to properly.
Botcho:
Pardner, set down on tibet log
Wanter know why | am we're?
WAL it's a longish OF yarn;
But eff ye must, | don't lleer.
Coma tai you bout Jennie;
She ees work hard all da day,
Try to sell ripa banana;
She ees max money dat way
Nebbeh hyah tell OBJ Jennie!
Lobby! but dat am queeah!
All de dahkies Tub Jennie
Ebbeh sence she been heeah.
Chennie kept dot fruit shtandt.
Chin he dell her droo
''All dose beaches on dot shtandt
Ain'dt so shveet like you"
Jane the nifty dollie,
Pipes: :" You got me, Jiml
You're the candy kid, all right
Surei It's me for him!"
THIN fr half dollar
Which the bridegroom carried
Jamesy buys TIL license,
An they up an married.
YIN, he ban yolly young faller
Yennie ban Yirnmie's young wife
They having guide times together
By Yiminyl Ay bat yure lfei
Barker:
Thanks, one and all The Curio Hall is
open for admission. Good-by, my friends.
this here it ends my part o TIL exhibition.
(E1enTt onineS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Young Men
Make Money

There is no more hon
orable, more educational,
more charging and rel
atively more lucrative
employment than repre-
senting The LADIES
HOME JOURNAL and
THE SATURDAY EVEN
ING PosT in your town
and its vicinity.
It's business, not "can-
vassing.' 1t begins in
your own home. you
work with us as we train,
guide and help you it
will lead to a larger life
and usefulness to yourself
and others than you now
suppose possible.
Write to us for full
particulars about our
honorable, pleasant and
profitable plan for giving
you a start in life.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
I3I w. Cherry Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
The Mark That
MuItipIies
YOUR SALARY

To make a mark in the coupon below.
indicating the occupation you prefer, to
fill in the address blank on the coupon,
to cut it out and mail to the INTERNA-
TroNAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
willtake about two minutes and two cents.
In return for your expenditure, the l. c. S.
will spend good dealmore, of beth time
and money, to explain how you can quail
ify to m~ltfpiyyoHr salary in the occu-
patton you select.
You should remember where this offer
comes from. The /. c. S. is one of the
greatest educational forces in the whole
world. 1t has an invested capital of
SO, 900, 900 devoted to training men like
you for better positions, without leaving
home or employment while learning.
YOU are one of the men the /. c. s.
wants to help, and if you need more
money IT is your duty to yourself to
mail the coupon to-day and let this
great institution demonstrate how
easily you may N
MULTIPLY YOUR SALARY. u
The oasis., 1906-09-15

have been developed great and val- uable ore bodies, tbat have pro. duced richly in former years, some of them being still in the very in- fancy of production.
 It is upon the line of this great dyke of quartzite, in it's most marked and conspicuous portion, and in the porphyry on either side that the
 FOUR METALS MINING COMPANY owns and is developing two great groups of valuable mining claims, in which there has been done al- ready a great deal of work, and from which there has been yielded already much high grade and val uable ores, with every prospect and indication that with intelligent and we'll directed effort, such as is eyinced by the management, there will be developed great ore bodies, rich in all the metals from which the company takes it's name, viz: gold, silver, lead and copper; and their development and exploitation can be depended upon to enrich all interested in the important enter prise.
 Recently the writer has made an extended examination of the prop critics of this company, and the fol- lowing is an accurate description, together with the conclusions of the undersigned:
 The properties of this company include two groups of seventeen full claims in each, both embracing about 6S0 acres of mineral lands. The first is known as the
 GROSS GROUP
 included in a compact body. through which runs in a NV. and SEE. direction the great dyke of mineralized quartzite described hereinbefore. The pitch of the dyke, which is about 45 degrees N. E., is such that with the depth of 2,000 feet it will be still inside the lines of the properties of the com
The oasis., 1906-09-15

Burgoon of Nogales made a ship ment of ten tons that yielded 12% lead, 14Ge copper, 500 oz. silver and $1O gold per ton. This work ing bids fair to pay for it's own ex- tension in ore shipments. Across the dyke on the s. w. from the up- per Chamberlain tunnel, and the W. side of the ridge, in the ground of the Royal Chief claim is a shaft 36 feet deep, from which high grade ore has been taken also. Upon the Winnifred claim, adjacent to the Royal Chief, are two shafts, 30 feet deep, both showing high grade ores. Some distance along the dyke from these last named work ings is one of the place, where thA dyke crops above the surface, some twelve to twenty feet in height, and running a long distance. Those croppings are all mineralized and assays have given values, not work able of course, but indicative that there may be in the dyke itself workable chutes of real value. It is to determination of this theory that will be demonstrated a part of the effort of the Four Metals Co. A shaft will be sunk upon one of four claims named the Wizards, through which runs the bold out. crop of the dyke, from which the dyke will be prospected thoroughly for the metals. Upon another claim, named El Plomo, adjoining the Winnifred, is another tunnel, sixty feet in length, which has cut ledge of sand carbonates that run several hundred ounces in silver per ton.
 WORK NOW DOING
 on the Gross group will be of great value within the coming year. Ex- tension of the L X J tunnel will cut the dyke at considerable depth, and it is ar ,icipated that in follow ing the ore stringer 1t is on to the intersection with the dyke it will open into large body of ore equal in grade if not superior to that now showing. The same results may be anticipated in the work in the
The oasis., 1906-09-15

which holds without timbering, decided advantage in cheapness of work. And as tunnels are much more cheapiy run than are shafts sunk this work has another econo- mic advantage. The next tunnel is above the L & J and in the Chamberlain ground. It cuts to- ward the dyke on a level about 150 feet above the L x J, and several hundred feet to the SEE. Seventy five feet vertically above this work ing is the Upper Chamberlain tun
 nel It is about 150 feet long, and is advancing daily at very satis
The oasis., 1906-09-15

pany. Upon the S.W. side of the dyke are stringers, ore bearing, up on which workings have disclosed
 high grade ore. Those all lead to common center toward which the most important workings, in ore also, are being driven, with the ex- pectancy of reaching a large body of high grade ores when that cen ter is reached. The principal
The oasis., 1906-09-15

working is upon q claim named the Copper Glance. and is a tunnel now three hundred feet in length, which is named the l.. x J tunnel. It has about 400 feet farther to run to cut the dyke at q depth of 412 feet at the point of intersection. The tunnel is in solid ground
The oasis., 1906-09-15
WORK BEING DONE BY FOUR METALS
 MINING COMPANY.
Developing Two Large Groups of Valuable Claims in Pata-
 gonia Mountains.

Viewing the west side of the Pat agonia mountains from distance, even from Nogales, nearly twenty miles away, the eye of the observer is caught immediately by lofty escarpment of rock skirting the crest long way northward from a depression in about the middle of the range, thateve at distance inn presses one as something out of the ordinary, and upon being closely approached it is found to be great cliff of porphyry, standing abrupt ly above the rolling hills below, and extending several miles along the embattled heights before disap- bearing behind the older formation abutting against it. That is part of the west wall of a great belt of porphyry, several hundred feet in width, that is easily traced from Washington camp and Duquesne, near the south end of the Patago- mia mountains, to the extreme north end of the range near the town of Patagonia. When in the great workshop of Nature the mold of the Patagonia mountains was cast, and this great belt of porphy- ry was brought up from the depths below, 1t was accompanied by par allel and smaller belts os diorite and granite; and at the same time, or, perhaps at later period, geo. logically speaking, there was thrust up a great dyke or vein of mineral ized quartzite, in some places one hundred feet or more in width, cut ting through the porphyry, granite and diorite, and, like the porphy- ry belt mentioned, strongly marked and well defined, nearly the entire length of the mountain range.
 The convulsive forces rent and shattered the rock on either side of the dyke, leaving large Assures and chambers, in either the DOT phyry or the dyke itself, that filled with metal bearing solutions from the depths, which cooled and de- posted great seams, veins or lenses of ores. Erosion has changed greatly the appearance of the sur face, but in places the quartzite stands above the surface in great outbursts of rock several hundred feet in length; and along it any where that the surface is cut below, the walls are as distinct and we'll defined as where the dyke stands above the surface. And it is along the line of this great dyke. or in correlated Assures, created at the same time and radiating therefrom, that have been found all the great and rich mines of the far famed Patagonia mountain region, nota- bly,, the Mowry mines, the Worlds Fair, Hermosa, Hardshell, Wash ington Camp and Duquesne mines. In all the foregoing, and in many more that can be named, there
The oasis., 1906-09-15

factory rate. It is following a stringer of high grade rock from which shipping ore is being ex- tracted Various assays have been
 made from this rock, and all made very rich showings. One went 299d copper, 92 oz. silver, $9 gold and 126 lead per ton. Another yielded 149o copper, AS oz. silver, $32 gold, and 12% lead. Either is
The oasis., 1906-09-15

a very rich showing, averaging about $l00 ton From this same working Mir. Gross once made a shipment of ten tons which yielded 14% copper. 10% lead. IS oz. sil- yer, and $S gold per ton. About twenty years ago this working yielded ores from which Mr. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

he carried by S.OO0 while Richmond turn
ed into his column by 1000.
With Mr.. Hearst the other candidates
on the state ticket were elected. and tho
democratic judiciary ticket utterly routed
the trust lawyers nominated by Joseph II.
Choate's judiciary nomnators.
Chairman Corners OF the democratic state
committee was at the democratic head
quarters In the Hotel Victoria last night.
and at IL o'clock issued the following state
ment:
'The returns. so far as we have received
them. are very favorable to Mr.. Hearst.
There are still many democratic strong
holds to be heard from. and we are waiting
for the returns from them. / believe Mr..
Hearst will be elected by comfortable
majority"
Timothy l.. Woodruff at 1880 pm. con-
coded Brooklyn to Hearst by from two
to three thousand. He also said that the
state ticket. aside from the governorship.
was very much In doubt.
Attorney general was afraid that he,
Mayer. would be defeated.
Woodruff thought that at the head Of
the ticket. from the figures received at that
time. Hughes would be elected by $1,000.
but that Chanler and other nominees on
the league ticket would be elected.