davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
DIsPATCH RICHMOND VA TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1905
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Miscellaneous.
CANDY
ONE CENT A WORD.

BEAR ~ MIND. THERE ARE CAN
dies and candies. We manufacture att
our own candies. and they are pure.
This Is the place you get more pure
food Tor your money than any other
place in town. We give you a good
mixture for loo. and 2Oc. a pound. also
tlbert Crisp. English Walnut CRISP.
Almond Crisp. an for 90 pound. Re
member we manufure AN these. and
know they are pure Walking canes.
l0c w. HUB CANDY MANIFAc-
IL-KINlf CO lnn l. Rrlnl SITonf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
BOOKS

BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. AS
good as any 25c up. Bibles. Testauents
at all prices PITRDTFs & co. sunday
Schooi and Church Supplies. 40 Monroe
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

~ TIE MEMBERS or RICHMOND
~ i1andpipu Lodge. 80 30 a. r 81
q NJ. VIII attend "a stated CONF
'''''. :. iinu ~ their lodge THIS fTuts-
o'clock ' @-
Members OF sister lodges and transient
'' 'lii 'ti are cordially and fraternallv iu-
.-V," me annual election Of officers
VIII taAe place az tlis communication
y"iIs ~ a fire in which OUR hall was
considerably damaged We viii meet -
Hi'-eHi. tfall Twenty Street. boz
by order ~ tine Worshpfu Master
vs. l. GOODE. secy.
,.~,- Chicago. ~. December .. 1905
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
l-e annual meeting OF the stockholdarT
OF the Security Life and Annuity Conn
.thF ot America VIII DO hold AT tra
ilotcl Jefferson. Richmond. Va jan
uarN .. 1877 at 10 /. NJ for the uur-
pose or electing directors OF the COM
pany Tor the ensuing year ana Tor TIE
transaction Of any other business which
NAV come before said meeting
BY order Of the Board of Directors
w. .. JOHNSON. President
Henry @. Brown. Secretary
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the stockholders OF the NafforaI
Rank OF Virginia. Of Richmond WIN bS
held at their banking house corner
Eleventh and Main Streets Richmond
Va. on TUESDAY. january 6 fa65 az
w NJ. ADDISON. Cashier.
ANNUAL MEETING VIRGINIA IT'S
torical Society AT the Society Home.
~ East Franklin III ESDAY 18th in
slant. az $50 +. NJ. presidents rcport
election OF officers An members int-iteS
to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
GIVE THIS A GLANCE.

s-year old Kentucky Rye. per gal. So. 90
5-year old Maryland Rye. per gal. so
4-year old Jassamine Co. per gal. SIPS
4-year old Kentucky Rye. per gal. 200
10 such goods ever offered at the price.
Prompt delivery.
THE PHIL G. KELLY co. dNCD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

SOUTHERN INTERSTATE BANK,
Richmond. Va
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD on
Directors Of this bank, held Decembef
H., 1906 there was declared a dividend
OF three CD per cent Gree OF taxi on
tho Capital Stock, out OF tho net earn@
ings. payable on and after Deccmbsg
81, 1906. Checks Will be mailed to the
stockholders.
w. GRAY WATSON. Cashfnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
SHOES

WANTED. YOU To KNOW THAT 4
pair OF Goodies Chimborazo Shoes -
makes 2 nice Christmas present. men q
and ladies'. an feathers 50 o. $3.50 and
500 r. GOODE q son. l&47 East
Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Coal and Wood

Ny, .---
w ia J. SOME SPECIALLY coon
pine ana oak wood for cooking af =
t.tsoHa JOB price, cheaper oak for Ieaf
n.s A.ro have some OF those nice
'i"r A.s at a lower price Ou~ hobrN,
S"'4 burning coal. at the i'm
Pr'cc just call Phone 1883 and So
WW.!et We can 10 for YOU. QUAR- T-o, &
,MLN,i fl-l', Seventeenth ami W6sfs-
To- coos THE TURKEY on TINS
1fiN ana Keep comfortable ou fn. .-tL
Use '.'.rr oak and pine slabs or1 ,,-J
.N' kS hickory blocks anthracite
->r" iNter and splint Goals. have IT.
"ti awaiting % hear you caI for To-
over phones 1859. 1920. l21 W Bross
49, 10 Will RE APPRECIATE +
more tHan tom Of coal or , corn =
WOOD FOR Christmas gift We arc sci
- tome best Splint Coal 81 80. o1t.
s A-1 dIy sawed Pine SO 75. ODDS
Iu-N -I..ra on -tri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
CORN WANTED.

FROM POINTS on THE RAPPAIAN
mock and Potomac Rivers. shiprnent b.
vessel. Address JONATHAN HAVENS.
Washington. y c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

ANNUAL. MEETING VIRGINIA HTR.
torical Society at the Society Home ~
East Franklin. TUESDAY. 18th Instant
at $3.50 p. NJ; presidents report eleSs
ton OF officers. All members anVttsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Millinery.

HAVE OVER 600 TRIMMED HATS
70 sell at great sacrifice 10 make
room for Xmas goods. Untrimmed -eI
vets. any shape. 80 cents. chiidren's hats
az price all little girls can have one
LoI Nina>. store open nights until 10
for the convenience OF those thar are
employed during tho day. NJ D. CHAM
LEE 3lS East Broad Street
GREAT CHANCE FOR A GREAT RAP
gam every hat reduced. all the lastes-
shapes. You can be suited al vour o,,--
prices. Mrs CHAMLEE. 3ls and siS
East Broad street 90
I HAVE a FEW HANDSOME pr
torn hats left at half price: ali trimmed
.als are ~ go at a great sacridre
Mrs WORKMAN. 216 n Third street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
CHICKEN FEED.

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OysTrp
Shells and Mice Spar Grit. prices right.
oil kinds chicken feed. W j. TODD.
426 North Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
ANTIQUES.

LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES
IN the state; everything at rock bottom
prices RIGGS. No SIS East Main st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
FE RTlLlzE R-FREE.
HAT MANUFACTURING.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS.

- DIFFERENT STYLES To SELECT
from-fho place YOU don't have TO puz-
zie your brain We can show YOU what
YOU want. We carry Keen Kutter''
and Wiss Shears. Elegant line En-
hroicerN SCissors-anv old nriCe.
LOWELL BROS. Hardware. 612 East
5road st. successors 20 Charlie
VAUGHAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
MAIL ORDER.

WANTED. YOU TO KNOW THAT A
pair OF Goodies Chimborazo shoes
makes a nice Christmas present: men g
and ladies'. all feathers. $500. 80 81 ana
500 7. r. GOODE & son. 1ii7 East
Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
FRUIT CAKES

15C. 20C. AND &c. A POUND. WE
have never had 30 many orders: work
ing night and day TO fll them; come
early; none better. DRINkARD'S
AZ IL y. Sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
BOYS, WAGONS. TOYS.
MALT WHIskEY.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.

MACHINES AND RE
cords. The best 10-inch disc record
made Boo Entire catalogue IN stock
g. =. HAYNES. 6o2 F. Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Notice.
TAX NOTICE.

offcc Collector % city Taxe1.
Room Z. First Floor. city Han.
Richmond. Va. Dec. :. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
XMAS CUTLERY.

CARVERs. CSC UP: TABLE KNIVES
n IerH and s6oa Se q Raz6 Nce from Ine SOC
so $500; ask to see HcuckeIs used by
AN hrst-class BARRIERS. ELIZA HARD
WARE co.
, 1906-06-19

Ernest Travis is in town.
A. T. Scoville is in the city.
Sam phi1Iino was hare today

Ernest Travis is in town.
A. T. Scoville is in the city.
Sam Phillips was here today.
Fred Mclaughlin and wife are in
the city.
Otto Gramm went to Rawlins this
morning.
E. A. Buck left for the west this
afternoon.
August Grimm is here from Med
iciGe Bow.
Alex Moore of Toltec is a city Wis
itor today.
j. Donnelly was here from Chey-
enne today.
Fred Dawson arrived from Ogden
this morning.
Bishop Keane returned to Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Bill Thompson has gone to his home
at Rock Springs.
Mrs. j. S Casteel of North park is
in the city or business.
Miss Phillips of Seven Mile is attend
ing the teachers institute.
A. Barker arrived from Langhoff's
ranch yesterday afternoon.
Miss Regina Harsh has returned to
her home at Rock Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss were here
from the Millbrook ranch this morn
ing.
Charlie Walter, who is suffering with
a broken arm at the hospital, is doing
quite nicely.
VIII Mcdonald of Iron mountain
was among the visitors to the city
this morning.
Mrs. William Naismith, wife of the
engineer, left this afternoon for a
visit at Denver.
A. Franzen left this afternoon for
his home at Rock River, after a bust,
ness visit to the city.
Sigrid Lindahl left this morning for
Walden, after having been a visitor
here for several days.
Miss Jennie Hines, a student at the
university, will leave for her home at
Green River tomorrow.
N. E. Corthell returned this after
noon from Cheyenne, where he had
been on legal business.
Miss M. Kerr of Denver, who is to
deliver an address before the Laramie
Women's club, is in the city.
Dowie Roberts left today for his
home at Fort Washable. He has been
attending the university here.
E. B. Steadman, Otto Sander and
, 1906-06-19
STAFF CORRESPONDENT RECORDS
HIS IMPRESSIONS OF A DE-
llGHTFUL VISIT TO
CITY OF SHERIDAN.
Number of Structures In Course of
Erection and Mechanics All Busy
at Their Trades-openins of Grow
Reservation Expected to Bring
Thousands of People to State
Some Political Comment.
Staff Correspondence.

Sheridan, Wyo., June 9.-The city
of Sheridan is prosperous in its present
and confident of the future. While
building is not booming to the extent
it was a year ago, there are a number
of structures in course of erection and
all mechanics are employed. Farming
is n of the chief Industries of Sher-
idan county, and yet a visitor is sur
prised to learn that not enough agri-
cultural products are raised to supply
the home market. 1t is a Burlington
town, and between 300 and 400 men
are carried on the company payrolls.
These employees are all loyal to Sher-
idan. Everywhere one hears the same
expression of opinion: THE town is
n of the best in the entire west, and
is a city of homes both for the afiuent
and the poor" A well-managed local
building association aids the shopmen
and other employees to construct sub
stantial and in many cases beautiful
homes. They hope they are in Sher-
idan to stay.
, 1906-06-19
9OUGH NEW TEAM
FOR COPPER MINES.

Fred J. Ihmsen, who is doing con
siderable Of the hauling for the Sher-
man Copper Mining company, left for
the mines this morning with the Geo.
Taylor team of horses, which he pur-
chased on purpose to be used in team
ing for the company. The destruction
of the company's hosting plant yes
terday makes the hauling of a new out
fit among the heavy duties to be per-
formed.
, 1906-06-19
Cost of the Lands.

COST or tne LANDS.
The cash to be paid for this land is
81 per acre, 81 to be paid down and
the remainder in three equal annual
payments. There is a reservation of
10000 acres of this land, which the
government is retaining under the
reclamation act. This land comprises
some of the choicest upon the reserva-
ton and will cost entrymen approx
imately $50 per acre, $26 being for
water. Those familiar with dry farm
ing methods are of the opinion that
most of the Grow lands may be cult
waited without irrigation. The greater
portion of the crowd will doubtless
register at Billings, as that point is
beyond the lands and affords prospect
i've settlers an opportunity to pass
across the reservation.
Splendid New Court House.
Sheridan takes great pride in it's
new county court house. At the out
set it was expected this new building
would cost $45, 900, but the unexpected
always happens, and it has actually
cost SO 1-3 per cent more. 1t occupies
a commanding location and visitors
are shown owe it by affable and ac.
commodating county officials with
pleasure and pride. We met Mr.. Harry
Fulmer, county treasurer, who used to
do business On the stage line between
Laramie and North Park. That was
in the early sos, in the days when
Teller and Cummins City were boom.
ing. He made his home in the north.
ern city some years ago and has pros.
pered there.
Some Men From South.
Another southern Wyoming man is
Deputy County Clerk Glafcke of Chey-
enne. Still other southern Wyoming
men who have settled at Sheridan and
are prospecting are George w. Perry,
formerly of Cheyenne and Rawlins;
Colonel C. G. Coutant, author of the
history of Wyoming; George R. Cald-
well, known as the 'lurid liar of Ian
der" and incidentally of Saratoga,
Laramie, Cheyenne and Denver, and
Mr.. Rex Schniltger of Cheyenne. Mr..
Perry will be the vice president and
manager of the new national bank;
Mr.. Coutant is the editor of the Post,
and Mr.. Caldwell is editor of the En-
terprise. Just at present Colonel Cou-
tant is in Alaska on a vacation.
Sugar Factory Coming.
In Sheridan one is told that next
year will bring forth a sugar factory.
The company having this enterprise in
charge has acquired a large amount
of arabic land between Sheridan and
Big Horn. 1t has been fully tested and
there is no question but the sugar can
be raised as proftably as in Colorado
In the no distant future it will be one
of Wyoming's leading industries.
Politics Not in Ferment.
There is not much political talk a!
Sheridan. What there is appears t.
be centered upon Mr.. Gillette, candi
date for state treasurer. He stands
high among the people of the northern
, 1906-06-19
The Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble

the Best hemedy TOT BOWEL TOupIe'
Mr. W. F. Borroughs, an old and
well-known resident of Bluffton, Ind,
easy: 81 regard Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy for bowel trouble. l
make this statement after having used
the remedy in my family for several
years. | am never without it." This
remedy is almost sure to be needed be-
fore the summer is over. Why not buy
it nov and be prepared for such an
emergency? For sale by the Eggleston
Drug Co.
, 1906-06-19

ercises of the University of Wyoming.
Her daughter, Mildred, graduates from
that institution this year, from where
she will in all probability take a course
at Vassar college-RawIins Republi-
can.
]. w. Boyd and Colin Fraser, mem
bers of the Sherman Copper Mining
company, who were in the city to file
the articles of Incorporation of the
company and a deed for some mining
claims at Sherman, have returned to
that place and will at once begin the
rebuilding of the shaft house, which
was burned yesterday morning.
, 1906-06-19
Is
o STATIONARY

The standard barometer at the First
National bank has variey but little dur
ing the past day or two, and today re-
corded 23.10, a slight decline since yes
terday.
, 1906-06-19

81 lars ME to Denver and Return
July 10, II, II, 10, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec.
tive Order of Elks.
l.. w. EMMONS. Agent.
, 1906-06-19

portion of the state. It is also recog-
nized by the people of the north that
Colonel w. r. Schnitger is a capable
honorable gentleman-one who would
fill the same position with great credit
to himself and honor to the tate
Many are of the opinion that it would
be wisdom to have both these gentle
men on the ticket, But only the con.
vention car settle a question of that
, 1906-06-19
Wants State Convention

BY the way, Sheridan is not ayerse
to entertaining the state convention
1t argues that a period of ten a
has elapsed since it was last given that
honor and pleasure.
The Dietz coal camp, four miles to
the north, may properly be considered
a part of the city of Sheridan, at least
so far as its trade is concerned. Five
hundred men are here mining 1000
tons of coal per day. This coal is a
good quality of Ignite and sells on the
Sheridan market at So per ton. Cheap
tul and ample water power are Sher.
idan's main hope for future CONNER
cial supremacy. w. Il. C.
, 1906-06-19
Opening Grow Reservation.

The town is all in a state of expect
ancy over the opening of the Crow
reservation, which is expected to bring
in a very large number to register.
Something like 1000, 900 acres win he
open to selection. About 1000 0 acres
OF this land is good for farming pur-
poses and will be taken with avidity.
1t is a beautiful tract. The Burlington
road runs through it, by the Custer
battlefield and the Grow agency. Grass
stands about twelve inches high and
waves in the breeze like the grass on
the prairies of the states of the middle
west. Most of the land slopes gently
to the northeast, and lies at an average
elevation of perhaps $500 feet. Reg
istration begins on the 14th and con-
tinues till the 2Sth of June. The draw
ing will begin at Billings on the 18th
of July.
, 1906-06-19

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
TONGS THAT HELP
IN FEAST OF
GOLD DRAGON (

All the tongs and companies in
Chinatown will tonight begin celebra-
ton, of the feast Of 'Honors to the
Golden Dragon"
While bright lanterns shed radiance
inside and outside of the headquarters
of the Chinese Reform association at
No. 400 Apoblasa street. mysterious
ceremonies will begin progress indoors
and in the homes of the worshipers Of
the dragon cult gorgeous celebrations
will be kept up at intervals. 1t is an
occasion for joy with the Celestials.
The powerful tongs have arranged
toothsome spreads from day to day
for their members and a few invited
friends and as the special day for each
tong or company comes around more
elaborate exercises are programmed as
evidence of loyalty on the part of the
followers of Confucius.
Coied In the Hall
Chinatown has a cozy corner in it's
heart for the huge monster in green
and gold decked in bizarre fashion and
now coiled up peacefully in the Reform
hall waiting for adulations. 1t is the
same sacred dragon which met with
mishap on the occasion of it's display
in the streets at Fiesta time and at
Portland exposition time.
This weirdly unwieldy creation of
fanciful Chinese artisans will be awak-
ened from it's lethargy for the occasion
and tonight will raise its head, wobble
about and act as lifelike as dragons
are reputed to do when confined in
human habitations.
With the costly silks and scales that
cover it's 300-foot body and the brilliant
| ligths and votive offerings surround
ing it the dragon will get all the at
tention and observation it comfortably
can stand.
| All night Chinese workmen were
busy arranging the huge object around
the sides of the Reform hail. propping g
| its head in the center of the floor
around decorations and attaching the
wires and motor connections which
propel the head and tail of the idol.
It's bulk may be imagined when it is
understood that 1t takes ten men to
operate the head as 1t gyrates and a
motor assists in the movements.
Hundreds of electric lights are used
| inside and outside of the dragon, MAX
ing 1t an expensive pet.
Attendants garbed in fantastic and
colorful garb are on guard near the
dragon day and night, fearing van
dalism.
| A full Chinese orchestra furnishes
music which will be effective II not
melodious, according to'American stan
dards.
Prominent Chinese led by George
Lem form a committee in charge OF
the celebrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
SMALL BOYS LIKE
PH|LADELPHIlN
0'BRIEN REFUSES BATH ROOM
NO. 13
Quaker Trains Before Large Crowds
at the Venice Auditorium-His
Mother and Sister
Arrive
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
VENICE, Nov. 9.-"Philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien has arrived and the
small boy runs races with staid resi-
dents to catch glimpse of the famous
Quaker when the announcement,
Here he comes" is waited in the at
mosphere.
O'Brien is training at the Auditor
ium and appears to enjoy the presence
of the large assemblage which daily
witnesses his rehearsals. AS yet
OBrien has not settled to hard work,
but gives an interesting exhibition as
he darts about, perfecting his foot
work and dallying with the weights.
Manager j. A. Bleakley of the bath
house was introduced to Jack yester-
day and offered to place one of the
bath compartments at OBriens pleas
ure, during the latters sojourn here.
The Philadelphian was profuse in his
thanks, but when shown a room num-
bered 13, baked Immediately.
mot for my money" remarked Jack.
Manager Bleakley secured more pro-
pitious quarters.
Manager Kusibiki of the Japanese
exhibit wishes to arrange with OBricn
whereby the Philadelphian will referee
during an entertainment comprising
feats of skill and daring between
American athletes and representatives
Of the land of the chrysanthemum
which will be held here shortly.
O'Brien's mother and sister arrived
yesterday and may remain with son
and brother for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
WALSH ACCEPTS
ATTELL' s OFFER
WILL MEET FEATHER CHAM
PI0N DECEMBER 7
Abe Has Undertaken Great Task
In Agreeing to Meet Two oppo-
nents Before Giving Battle
to Harry Baker

Jimmy Walsh yesterday accepted Abe
Attelrs offer to meet him In the ring at
Maud Junction pavilion December 4,
and wired Manager McCarey for trans
portation.
AS previously put forth Abe Attell
has undertaken one of the heaviest
propositions that ringster in antici-
patton of a championship battle ever
dreamed of. Before meeting Harry
Baker before the Pacific Athletic club
Attell is to struggle with Decoursey
and Walsh. Should one of these boys
play havoc with Abe's ambitions the
championship would change hands.
Walsh is to be given the match with
Baker in the event of his defeating
Attell, but Abe claims that Jimmy will
not receive an opportunity of putting
his skill against the clever Baker.
So far as Decoursey is concerned the
San Diego boy is not credited with be-
ing able to give Attel a hard rub let
alone having chance to win. De-
coursey in his time has beaten some
OF the best, and should he win from At
tell all form tables will be turned
topsy turvy.
Attell went down to Long Beach yes
terday afternoon and will assist George
Memsic until Tuesday, when the latter
is to meet Charlie Neary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
PLAN DIAMOND
NEAR ASCOT PARK
MAY HAVE C0SMOPOL- :
ITAM GROUNDS
Local Directors Are offered a Long
Lease on Southeast Site-The
Decision VIII Be Made
Monday

Unless plans are changed Angel ball
players will cavort next season on new
grounds which have been selected in
the vicinity of Ascot park by Angel
City Baseball association directors.
1t appears that an eastern syndicate
has under consideration an amuse-
ment enterprise which is to be started
upon gigantic plans and will include
every feature of cosmopolitan attrac-
tions. A proposition has been made to
the Los Angeles ball directors involv-
ing a five years lease upon a site op-
posite the pony course and it has been
practically decided to accept the prop
osition.
A favorable feature from managerial
standpoint lies in the fact that pro-
moters of the proposed establishment
guarantee to erect grandstand, bleach
ers and other facilities necessary for
PRONUNCIATION of the sport. Payment
is to be made by the association in
annual stipends of $1400. A final meet
ing will be held Monday, at which
time definite action is to be taken.
In view of the fact that Los Angeles
Is stretching out in amazing fashion
it would appear as though the new
venture might prove a good one. With
in a short time 1t will be impossible
to secure such a site as baseball calls
for without an enormous expenditure
and with the city extending toward the
sea a park in the vicinity of Ascot
would not be considered as inconven-
lent.
The Prayer tract, which was con-
sidered more favorably than any of the
city locations, is not to be had without
the signing of a long and expensive
lease and in addition the grounds in
volved are not exceedingly spacious
for a representative field.