davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

Uses Millions of Rinebones.
Sheffield uses yearly over 2,Ooo,oVo
ringbones for knife handles
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
Reward of Duty.

The reward of one duty is the power
Ia fulfill another.-George Eliot.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
Getting the Limit.

The corruption of the best produces
the worst.-Latin Proverb.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

If you want to give your friends a
nice Christmas present and of course
you do, drop in and see us. We have
lots of good wines, liquors and cigars
left.
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
"The Whiskey Merchants"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
"PR|NCELY SUM TO
WAGE FARMERS
Skilled Mechanics OF Locomotive
Works Were Paid s7a 900
Yesterday
ALL REcoRDs WERE BROKEN
Largest Amount of Any Previous
Pay Roll Was s6o,ooo-Nast
Sum Spent Here.

The pay roll OF me Richmond Locomo-
tive Works for the two weeks ending yes
terday was the prtncely sum OF $4,000.
This is not only by many thousand dol
lars the largest amount of money ever
paid out to wage-earners by any other
Richmond institution in the same length
OF time, but exceeds that plants high
water mark by $4,000.
About eighteen months ago the pay roll
at the Richmond Branch of the American
Locomotive Works reached 100000. But
here Is an incease of twenty per cent.
The enormity OF this sum may, perhaps,
be more fully realized when it Is recalled
that $4,000 for two weeks is the hand
some earning of $4,000 a day for every
working day the week.
"A feature of this showing becomes es-
pecially gratifying when it is recalled
that every cent of this vast amount is
turned directly into the hands and peck
cts of Richmond workingmen. and
through them passes to merchants and
trades people of every kind.
The Locomotive Works is now employ.
ing scarcely less than $500 men. or
putting the number of people supported
in each family by the skilled workmer
there at five. 1t will be seen that 1890
of Richmondfs $500 population are fec
and clothed by this one plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
TRAIN ROBBERS
I'm NEW HAMP 5H|RE
staid Old State Given a Taste
OF Hair-Raising Frontier
Life.
KILL ONE OF THE PASSENGERS
Robber Who Held Up Boston and
Maine Express Run. Down
By Posse.
KILL ONE OF THE PASSENGERS
CBy Associated Press. J

EXETER, N. H., February 1o.-Two
burglars who robbed a shoe factory in
Dover of $50 at midnight. and who muir
dered an Italian laborer In the smoking
car OF the Sunrise" Expess train. bound
from st. John, N. B., for Bovin, at Rock
ingham Junction, on the Boston and
Maine Railroad, early in the morning,
were captured this afternoon after an ex-
citing chase Of fifteen miles through
Rockingham county in which deputy sher-
ifs. police and citizens participated. The
officers and one of the burglars exchanged
shots while the man hunt was in progress,
but no person was injured. The robbers
escaped from the train hands at Rock
ingham Junction after they shot and
killed Giuseppe Giampa, a passenger, who
endeavored to leave the smoking car
while the railroad men were attempting
to detain the burglars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
NEGRO SAVED FROM
LYNCHlNG IN NEW YORK
CIV Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 1O.-A thousand
men and boys to-day jeered at squad
of policemen, who. with drawn reviewers,
protected Clarence Brooks, negro, from
the cowd. which threatened to lynch him.
The negro had been pursued through one
of the city's busiest centers, after a sen-
sational shooting ARRAY, in which Will
liam Mitchell. another negro was killed.
Both the shooting and the chase took
place on Seventh Avenue. near Thirty
sixth Street, at an1hour when tho streets
wen thronEed Brooks when rescued by
mounted policeman from pursuers. was
placed in an express wagon. and other
policemen surrounded the vehicle 1t was
then hurried to the nearest police sta
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
.D0LL|VER TOLD
A[OR|CH THINGS
Iowan Advises Senator From Lit
tie Rhody That He Can and
Will.say Mean Words
AL -vL). TOOK lin TO TASK
ALDRlcH TOOK lin TO TASK
Hot colloquy in Meeting of In
terstate Commerce Commits
sion-Clapp Quits in Huff.

CFrom Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February TO-
1.-THE railroads would give ten millions of
dollars to see the Hepburn bill defeated"
was the reply which Democratic Sena
tor made to the suggestion made to him
to-day by The Dispatch cores
pendent II know this" he continued.
1.-THE railroads have at last realized that
Il it is utterly useless to oppose such legis-
lation. They realize that they should take
this bill rather than make a fight, which
might delay it's passage, but which would
almost certainly result in the enactment,
finally, of law far more drastic. But
do not be deceived into the belief that
the roads are satisfied with the bill
which will become a law. They are not,
and while they pretend that they are. the
contrary is most apparent to those who
know that they are only swallowing n
dose of very bitter medicine with a
smiling face"
Notwithstanding the view expressed
above, there is a general opinion that the
tNll will not do much in the way of helping
the slipper, or of hurting or curbing the
railroads 1t Is asserted that the bill was
agreed to after many of the leading
members OF the majority Siuc III Inc ,eii-
ate and House had conferred with the
representatives of several of the leading
railroads OF the country. who accepted
the bill proposed to- he presented.
While this may be true, It Is hard to
see how the roads would want such legis-
lation as that proposed by the Hepburn
bill, even to quiet public sentiment. which
is clamorins for Il law aimed to regulate
railway rates. They would have stood
out for less drastic bill.
The strongest advocates of real regula-
ton OF rates by the government. how
ever. do not like the feature of the bill
which provides rates fixed by the COM
mission the subject Of review by the
courts. 1t is claimed that tho expense
and time involved in pursuing such a
| case through the various tribunals will
prevent the average shipper, at least,
from making complaint.
Whether tho bill will be effective or
not remains to be demonstrated. 1t is
well-nlgh certainty that the Senate
will enact into law a bill practically the
same as the Hepburn bill. which passed
the House Thursday, with only seven
opposing votes. 1t is predicted now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
MRS. 7HOs.. + RYAN
IN CITY TODAY
Will Doubtless Visit Beautiful
Cathedral Her Husband is
Building.
TRAVELLING IN PRIVATE CAR
Bishop Van de Vyver and Others
Call on Her at c. & O.
Depot.

Mrs. Thomas Z. Ryan. wife OF tie noted
Virginia millionaire. and financier, will
spend to-day in Richmond.
Mrs. Ryan reached the city last even
ing in her priye car, Pere Marquette,
attached to a Richmond Fredericksburg,
and Potomac regular mail train. The car
was shifted to the Main Street depot ana
will remain there until 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
to-day, when it will be attached to the
Seaboard fast train going North.
Mrs. Ryan came to bring her son, who
is at Georgetown. and his comrades to
the track meet held last night. She did
not leave the car. bur received several
callers among them Bishop Van de Vyer.
She was not feeling very Well, but re-
ceived her visitors very graciously and
they spent some time with her. Many
others would DOUBTLESS have called but
few knew that she was In the city,
Will See Cathedral.
Mrs Ryan is a church builder. Not
long ago she gave the Catholics of Man
chester beautiful church and in giving
Richmond the Beautiful Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart, now nearing compile
ton, her husband has her full sympathy
II is quite likely that she will visit the
Cathedral to-day If the weather is fair
II is quite possible that he will attend
mass at ST. Peters Cathedral this morn
ing.
Mrs. Ryan is much beloved by The
thousands who have been the benefit
Charles of her many plans to help those
less fortunate than herself. She has haC
distinguished 1onors conferred on he,
by the Pope and notable privileges have
been granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
SEPARATE SOME. WHITE
AND NEGRO CHILDREN
QBy Associated Press. J

State Supreme Court to-day decided that
In the absence of a State statute granting
such power, boards of education in cities
of the second-class have no right TO sep
arate negro children from whites in the
public schools. The case that brought
forth the decision, came from coffeyvills,
where Bud" Cartwright, negro. de-
lnanded that his daughter be admitted to
the same schoolroom with white children
although a separate room was provided
for the negroes.
To-day's decision does not affect that
recently rendered by the same court up
holding the act passed by the last I.egisla-
ture, providing for the separation of white
and negro children In public schools in
cities of the first-class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
BRITISH LAUNCH
GREAT WARSH|P
Dreadnaught is Most
Powerful Battleship
in Worlds Ndvies.
SHIP is IMMUNE
FROM Gun ATTACKS
Big Fighting Craft is Capable at
One Discharge of Her Guns,
Of Throwing Twice
AS Much Metal
As Anything
Af1oat.

tBy Associated press.)

PORTSMOUTH,. ENG. February 10
The monster ba;tleship Dreadnausht.
which when finished will have. cost
s7,5oO.ooo,! was launched here to-day by
King Edward. The ceremony was the
most simple Imaginable, the King hav-
ing vetoed aii decorations and pagean-
try on account Of the death Of his father
in law. King Christian
There was Il moment OF suspense after
the King touched the electric button re-
moving the last block, rs the huge ship
hesitated and:appeared reluctant to take
the water. But ultimately she gIited
down the Ways in safety. Among the
occupants Of the royal stand were the
American naval attarhe. lieutenant
Commander John ii. Gibbons. and the
other attaches, the admiralty officials aud
q few privileged persons.
Made Coed Their Boast.
The launctl OF the Drcadnough,, the
largest and q oss. powerful battleship of
the worlds nsvies, marks the first stage
in what the British admiralty claim as
the greatest achievement in naval con-
strlctipn. Or October 9. 1906. only few
days over fos,r months ago. work was
commenced nt Portsmouth on the vessel,
tire first of wIiat Is to be known as the
Dreadnoughs class. The promise WAS
made then that ahe would be launched
within six months. The admiralty has
rnora than made good their boast and
Brtishers haze euother cause for pride
In their navy mother twelve months.
all going ell, tho Dreadnought will be
commission nd ioin the Atlantic fleet.
thus teatine -iirevious records in bat
tlesnsp bulls - iiN .napths There
are two reason 81 fork b peiiis stis.l-
ed on the Dreadnousht4 One is the great
saving in cost but. the chief reason is
that the ship is to some extent an ex-
pertinent and it is desired to give her y
good trial before commencing constr,c-
ton on any more of her class Great
Britain It will be remembered, was tho
only power having attaches or observers
on Japanese ships during the Russo
Japanese war. while expert British corr
structors were, given every opportunity
OF learning wherein the ships of Japan
proved weak or strong as the case might
be.
Profited By Late War
These men We're busy from start 10
Continued on Second Page.)
4 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
"0NE-W0MAN- 0NE-VOTE"
WINS IN CONVENTION
ny Associated Press. J

IES5'1
BALTIMORE MD. February 10.-At
5to-day's session of the Woman's National
Suffrage Association an amendment 20
the constitution permitting one or more
delegates from any State to cas-, the
votes of all tho delegates called from
that State, was lost after a lively dis
cussion in which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait led the fight in the proposed
amendment, strenuously advocating wha.
she termed the "one-woman one-vote"
principle. Mrs. Alice Stone BLACKWELL,
and Rev. Anna Howard Shaw opposed the
amendment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Louisiana Jurist Dead.
(RY Associatcd Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, LA. February TO-
Judge Thomas N, Mcclellan, chief JUS
.tce of the Supreme Court of Alabama.
died In a private car to-day as the
Louisville and Nashville train from
Death was caused by heart failure,
The body will be sent to Athens. Ga,
for interrnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: yirginla-Fair Sunday; Nom
day fair, somewhat warmer; light to
fresh north to easterly winds.
North Carolina-Fair Sunday; Monday
fair, warmer in central and western por-
tons: light to fresh northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Feudists in Fatal Eight


HUNTSVILLE, Ala, February TO-
Ike Williamson was instantly killed and
sJinr Williamson fatally shot by Jim Bales
this Afternoon aNfew miles north of Fay
etteville, Tenn. The shooting occurred on
the highway and was the outcome Of q
feud of long standing. All parties are
prominently connected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
.MIDDlEs HAVE TROUBLES
OTHER THAN HAZlNGI
(By Associated Press.

s ANNAPOLIS, MD. February 1o.-Itshas
been officially announced that eleven mid
shipmen Of the first class will not re-
ceive their diplomas on Monday on ac-
count of deficiencies in certain branches,
but will be compelled to go to sea and
will he re-examlned. Among the eleven
midshipmen are Robert w. Cabaniss
Birmingham. Ala; Claude a. Bonvillull,
Houma, La; William F. Newton, Gcor-
y IS 4, q 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Conditions in Important Cities
: "a SIP. NJ. Eastern Time.)
Miniature Almanac.
February II, 1906.
l1rH TIDE.

Morning.. GIL
Evening. 6:31
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

Continued on sixth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond's weather was clear |;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

Under the new management. about forty
miles of the road We're put into operation
from Johnson City, Tenn. Some time
after this. George L. Carter and others
secured control of the line, along with
tho old grades of the Three C's. and set
out to huild n road ito Southport, which
is at tho mouth of Cape Fear, on the
Atlantic seaboard Three charters We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Profited By Late War

Continued on Second Page.)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
. pEcAYED STARCH.
A Food Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish:
For more than Is years." he says. II
was afflicted with stomach trouble and
intestinal indigestion. gas forming in
stomach and bowels and giving me
great distress. These conditions were
undoubtedly due to the starchy food !
ate, white bread, potatoes, ETC., and
didn't digest. I grew worse with time,
till, 2 years ago, had an attack which
the doctor diagnosed as appendicitis.
When the surgeon operated on me.
however, it was found that my trouble
was ulcer Of the pancreas, instead of
appendicitis.
.'Since that time have had several
such attacks, suffering death, almost.
The last attack was about 3 months
ago. and endured untold agonies.
'"rhe doctor then said that would
| have to eat less starchy stuff, so l be.
gan the use OF Grape Nuts food for
knew it to be pre-digested, and have
continued same with most gratifying
results. 1t has built me up wonder,
fully. | gained 10 pounds in the frst
s weeks that I used Grape Nuts, my
| general health is better than ever be
fore, my brain is clearer and my nerves
stronger.
For breakfast and dinner, each.
| take teaspoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts will
cream, small slice. Of dry toast, an egs
| soft boiled and cup of Postum; and
make the evening meal on Grapefruit
! and cream alone-this gives me a goos
nights rest and I am well again.
Name given by Postum Co., Battl'
| Greek, Mich
There's reason. Read the little booh
J "The Road to Wellyille.'' in pkgs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
MRS.
ARSDALE'S
8,
NIECE. ).

Jack Randolph ascended to the up
per deck, lit his cigar, and reflected
on the untrustwOrthiness Of women IN
general and Mrs Arsdale in particular.
The latter lady had promised the night
before over sacred cup of tea in her
temporary boudoir to take that boat
from Dublin, escorting her niece, Miss
Beatrix, to Holyhead
Il can't marry you, Jack, she
said, "but should like some one be-
longing to me to do so-and there is
my niece. You can make your mind
up about it as we cross. Oh! III be
there without fail.
| Naturally, she did not keep her.
word. Naturally, also, when he got
on at Dublin and found that the steam
er did not carry anybody he knew, he
was nettled at the lady whose faith
lessness had caused his present ennul.
1t was in early October. Nearly
every one of prominence had gone
back to town, and the season was to
open in a few days with a dance,
| given by Mrs. Arsdale for the niece
aforesaid Randolph did not know
| the niece He had heard her descrlb-
ed as a paragon of the social virtues,
| but h2 was in the habit Of discountlng
descriptions.
| Mostly they were given by young
men of inflated enthusiasm and ne
found it safer to subtract the discount
| from expectation than from reallza-
| ton: so the niece was to be placed,
| until tried, among the ordinary young
/ women who said much and thought
| little 4s
He found the crossing very un-
! interesting. The usual quota OF people
! were seasick in the cabin, and he had
narrow escape from a pallid young
lady who wanted to find comfortable
place to die. He fled gasping to the
bow and leaned far over the rail
swatching the golden water dash into
silver spray as the clean sharp pro"
cut into it.
A young lady sitting some way in
on the mid-deck lowered her book
and regarded him with calm curiosity
Randolph needed only two glances
|
third glance, which took in the trim
| figure the gray gown and a neat sail
or hat. told him also that she was {
lady of breeding. He quickly scram
bled into a position somewhat more
dignified and watched her with an al
of apologize justification. But sh'
did not lift her eyes from the bool
| oil a
smile trembling around her noutl
showed him that his return to self
consciousness had not passed unnOtic
ed
Who was she? Certainly not on
he knew, yet there was something I'm
accountably familiar in the clear-cu
lines of the face. Where had he see
il before? He could not remember
and meanwhile he was staring at tn
lady in a way he would have reprove
in q Younger man. He rose and wen
, astern. feeling that he had been doin
something rude.
Holyhead was plainly visible in tn
reddening sunset before he eencure
10 return. She was sitting as befor'
, the book in her lap, gazing far ahea
He stopped and watched her silentl
wondering again where he had see
l that face.
: A man, evidently under the inf1uen'
| of liquor, brushed roughly past hir
5 ont from the forward deck. The sme
! | Of the LIQUOR momentarily sickens
Randolph, and when he turned to lot
e again the man had staggered in fro
of the girl and with drunken imp
:, dence started to lay hand on b
shoulder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
DEPOSITS FROM Stoo UP TAKEN.
NEARING THE CITY.


The quiet hills stretched far behind,
The swift train cut the broad green
plain. Is
Like some mad stream OF impulse blind
That rushes headlong toward the main.
The peace Of apple trees in bloom
No longer wooed the soul to dream.
While songs of hillside brooks made room
For harsher sounds of brass and steam.
The keen, electric thrill of life
Rose vibrant through the sunless air,
Already trafic's noisy strife
FOreboded the unrest of care.
Not ev'n the memory of the thrush,
Outpouring lyrics DER the fold.
Could drown the cries or still the rush
OF those who gave their souls Tor gold.
Yet in this net of complex ways,
Where time is all too brief for dreams,
With heart still stirred perchance by days
Passed long ago near widowed streams.
The child named Thought-who hither came
From guardian hill. from grading mead,
Who learned through God or lure OF fame
To master life--became Deed,
Margaret Ridgely Schott. in The Century
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
POTATO DUMPLINGS.

These are somewhat different, but
are used in the same. way with beet
a la mode Or rabbit. Mash boiled
potato, with salt and pepper to taste
Roll into small balls, in the hand.
then drop into boiling salted water,
not too much Cover closely and cook
fifteen Or twenty minutes without un,
covering II any are left over, the!
are nice cut down ard fried.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
1 TREATISE
ONC[OTHES
a0W THE CLOTHES We
WEAR ARE MADE
A Description Of New York
Sweat Shops

Since Adam and Eve first be-
come aware of the fact that
fig leaves draped about their
person improved their appear
ance, the art of making clothes
has been second to none in i'm
portance, and men and women
have fought and prayed for
them. II the industry Of clothes
making should suddenly cease,
thousands upon thousands of
people would starve for lack of
employment.
In New York alone many
thousands of men, women and
children exc out an existence,
shut up in so called "sweat
shops" where the tight of day
never reaches. These clothes
are then sold to large jobbers
ata nominal sum, they in turn
distribute them all through the
West and South.
The garments themselves are
all they should be to all out
Wald ap earances. The mate
rial IS fairly good, but since
they are poorly made and no
pans taken as TO their fitting
qualities, they Can be sold at a
very low price. The purchaser,
W course, runs a risk of buying
With his suit some frightful dis
vase SUCH as abound in these
sweat shops" but, of course,
'aS IS no affair Of the dealer;
''ls IS fair picture of one side
q THIS great industry.
Vn the other. hand there are
"emendous factories, we'll light
'uano employing onlythe very
a'snest class tailors, who care
luIly select each piece of goods
"ulcn goes into their garments
ana a.' alter shrinking it, use tn,
MI rsoest skill in making them
lueSe manufacturers have !:
reputation and so. are forced
u, nrsesp their goods up to th'
IS sueSt standard of perfection
~ ,uey put these clothing on tn,
s'' ~'.ket under a trade mark
~ sa''n the purchaser should in
w.. upon seeing before buying
!, .0u can find several wei
NJ slo"n brands at the store Q
pn s9Sfs' Il. w. & j. G. Webb, Q
~ auSooro, N. c., each one q
tut "cn is fully guaranteed b
jns nsa' If you intend purchas
WA W. Spring or Summer Suit
tlb,. sul0 interest you to loo
paIitas Iaush their line. They hav
win ,su'e and efficient clerks VIII
w., ~'ake pleasure in shown
tbs tbs'and they are paid to sho,
en. ss'0ds it makes no diffe,
rn,' W to them whether the
ipsnsaa ne a sale or not, and 70,
'p'ctlon is invited.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
We Touch the. Gold,

Some time ago, in one Of our maya
zines, there was an article entitled, II
Have Touched the Gold" the exclama-
ton of deep-sea diver who had just
come up from exploring n wreck lying
in the depths. The writer Of the para
graph alluded to the circumstances
that often thus in religious life persons
.touch the gold' without seizing, pos
sessing and using it. How true this is!
We frequent the sanctuary, hear and
Handle the Word of Life, get vision
Of the Cross, put the sacramental
bread to our lips-we s'touch the gold -
and still leave it unrealized from year
to year. For want of little more reso-
lutte faith, we miss "the unsearchable
riches" Of personal fellowship with
Christ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-19
Character is n Grow tn.

Great occasions do not make heroes
OF towards; they simply unveil them to
the eyes of men. Silently and imper-
ceptibly as we wake or sleep. we grow
and wax strong, we grow and wax
weak, and at last some crisis shows us
what we have become.-Canon West.
colt.