davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-08
q. YOUNG'S Furniture and Music Hous

1AO0 VI ANAlVv L OxNlN1 L OxNA
have just been received and placed bought
especially for this season. We make specially Of com
plete Dining Sets to match in every wood and finish.
well as aodda pieces. We call your special attention
to our elegant showing Of Mission pieces in Weathered
Oak and Early English finish See our line Of Bullets
and China Closets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
AN OLD BUSINESS
IN NEW HANDS

Tae latest change on Broad Street is
t.e purchase by Kennedy Bros s. Fcl-
lam. tnc., o; The hardware interest OK tle
Sitrcrd'ne- Carneal-DaVis Company. This
Isl an cd established business having hee.
continuously operated by Carneal x Davis
FOR over eighteen years The members of
tie new Arm. Kennedy Bros & Ksuara.
are old friends 70 the hardware trade OF
Richmond and 20 the state.
ID e. Kennedy. president and general
manager of the new firm. has been FOR
more tlan twenty years associated win
Messrs Baldwin * Brown. and FOR
number OF years the manager ~ their
extensive operations Associated wita
him Is Egan Kennedy. who for NUM-
Der OF years has served q long and suc-
ccssful apprentice Zip 70 the hardware
ard meDl lines otr. J. Egau kennedy
VIII be the secretary OF the new company.
A. Stances Kellam g. the treasurer Sir.
T y Parrish. while rOt identified wi-l
the hardware business in the past IS
idely known in connection Vitl tle
shoe business OF Parrish Bros and Poin-
dexter Kirk Parrish Company. ia both OF
which firms he Is largely interested. TIE
new frm viii enlarge and continue tHe
business The West End builders an,4 pub
lie generally will doubtless welcome the
new firm. as win twenty years eNper-
ience III this line OF business they can
handle their wants successfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR BRYlA MEETING
Salisbury Stirred to Remarkable
Pitch of Enthusiasm Over Com
ing of Great Commoner.

lspcoIa. TO The Times Dispatrsl
SALISBURY. y. G.. September e.
j NAL arrangements have been made eor
the visit OF Wliiam Jennings Bryan 10
Salisbury on the 18th instant Elaborate
preparations are being made for his Tee
ccption. az which time more tnan 20 900
people Will greet him
Mr. Bryan VIII arrive here az 3 u. III
and Will spend about three hours in the
city. making a speech from the pubn.
square. lie viii go from Salisbury TO
Concord and Charlotte. Secretary OF the
Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw win also visit
Salisbury on Monday night the loth in
slant lie viii make "a political addr, IS
az the county courthouse in the interest
OF his party. While here he will b.
honorcd by the attention OF both the
Democratic and Republican leaders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

by II Hurkamp. OF "Boscobci." near
THIS city he sold the horse 90 "a Ncw
York party FOR 5000.
Much dissa tisfaction is expressed by
tie business men Of this city 90 tAe ar-
nounccmcnt THAT the accommodation train
1rom Richmond. srrivlne,h Beer. .t s a. A. 81.
and leaving for Richmond az =. n
daily. except sunday. IS 70 be taken or
This train Is a good feeder 20 the local
trade. and IS being discontinued just as
the fall trade IS about 20 open.
A vessel loaI Of canned tomatoes. SOD
cases. arrived here yesterday FROM
Weems. I'm Lancaster county. on the Rap
pahannOck River. consigned 70 several
% the merchants here.
In tho Circuit Court Of King George
county on Thursday Judge l. Mason
granted a divorce % Thomas Johnson
ia the suit Of Johnson SIS. johnson
4 marriage license was ISSUED ar KIM
George Courthouse on Thursday 20 lr
Horace A Fitzhugh. 90 Sew York. ana
Miss virginia Washington. az King
Georee county The marriage il, sst for
Monday. September l7t1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
STEEL TRUST WILL
ANNOUNCE ore DEAL
Official Notice Had Been With
held Pending Court Decision
on Mineral Leases.

,----T- ----
NJ" AOFNT' september e--1"o ON
Gals u the United states Steel Corpora
Ron stated Yesterday -,a- -ha,. ,.r ~.
......,. -.s-,...t.. - 9. D., --..,
0'-- 49, -'
ms the report that a decision had been
rendered by the Supreme Court OF Mime
sofa IN favor % rho s,ea, T-,e. and -p.
Co.. >-.-....-- -,-,,....
800 '0'-' IA Ne-S 81 d sun "es ,''-
by tie state 70 nulnfy the lease % .-on
ore lands made by the Two corporations.
IT,, ar..-f- 800 49, -, az,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Dr.. F. T. MoFaden Returns.

The pastor Rav. J. T. NcFaden. y D
having returned on Saturday, from Lewis
burg. W.. VA. will preach tomorrow or
8 A. NJ az tile First Presbyterian Church
There will be no service az night The
usual Wednesday evening service. con-
Quoted by the pastor. az 8 O'Clock next
Wednesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Watch This Column Daily

FOR a NEW TESTIMONIAL as 10 tho
wonderfl CURES effected by TIE
MEcKLENcURc MINERAL WATERS.
Chase CITY Va.
others tell what their waters are; we
show what ours do. These are no FAN.
clEs. These are FACTS. Let those who
were cured speak FOR themselves.
LISTEN:
Dr J O.. Trevilian. Richmond. Va.
Il have used the Chloride Calcium
Water from your springs IN my practice
with very great satisfa elton. especialiv
in skin diseases and chronic venereal
lSWhuisl troubles. Many cases have
come under my care which soon readily
yielded % the beneficial elects OF the
water that were not affected at all by
other treatment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Properly Transfers.

Richmond: Mary NJ Gibson 10 James
Anthony. 81 feet on uo-th line OF Moore
street. northeast corner Of Morris street.
su55cct to deed Of trust for $3.50 81. OO0
Is feet On north Inc Of Grace Street. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

we are ataoohn- olr-c.tr. regard tro
cnNr-s s.sl a7 au admirable a-I rc-, ....t..-
method tor keeping the re- from zroe..s
usher Newark NcWA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

TO come here and inspect our
goods we are always ready TO
show you our wonderful stock of
Raincoats. which cannot be equaled
for its quantity 20 choose from
nor for its low prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

may rest assured that their orders
sent in by mail, accompanied by
check or money order. will receive
the same careful and prompt at
tention as Z purchases were made
IN person. Send bust measure and
length with order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

Nothing has attracted the attention of the manufacturing interests of the country since the days of tariff revision so much as the money amendment to the pure food bill, says Washington writer. It is being carefully studied by the interested parties on both sides, the manufacturer of food products and the men whose duty 1t will be to en- force the law, and meets with the warmest commentators from all. It is entirely free from any constitutional objections, and is the only bill so far proposed which regulates the manufac- ture of foods without prohibiting the same on the say so of one man. It will prove boon to the manufacturer, a protection to the public. and the means of absolute regulation by the govern ment in a fair and equitable manner of the production of articles for human consumption. Its only opponent is Prof Wylie, who sees his finish if it passes, as he then won't be able to waste $2O0,OOO to $500, 900 of the peo- ple's money each year in maintaining his useless poison squad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

Report has 1t that Japan Is reaching out for the Pacific mail steamers and has secured an option on them to be exercised unless the shipping bill passes. All familiar with the subject remember how the Pacific Mail Go has been compelled to exercise every ingenuity to meet the competition of the Canadian trans-Pacific lines. It has even been said that the Pacific Mail steamers work their ships almost to our ports with Chinese crews and then bring them in with American crews, placing the Chinese on smaller craft until the ship starts on her re turn voyage, when they are picked ur and worked to the Orient and back, when the same dodge is repeated. Un- der the Japanese flag there would be no difficulty and the subsidies would be more liberal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
wOMAN's TREASURE HUNT.
# fSagpo Skb h4eited Regions Never Be
 | fore Seen Iry PrOsDector. {

fSaguo Ssp nasited Regions Never Be fore Seen Try Prospector. Accompanied only by an Indian halfbreed, Lillian k. Malcolm, we man mining prospector in Nevada, claims to have discovered in the foot hills of the weird Funeral Mountains of Death Valley ledge of rich copper and gold ores on ridge that towers 5000 feet in the air. Once Lillian Malcolm. acording to her story, cross ed the Chilcoot in Alaska, alone, in ner search for gold. The railroad had not been built that has since minimiZed the difficulties of Alaskan travel in the Chilcoot region. Miss Malcolm de- clares that the tour of the Fuhcrat Mountains was more hazardous than her lonely journey through the Chil- coot years ago.
 No white person had ever visited the spot where I viewed the great cop per deposft until made my way there," she said. .'I have never before seen such ruggedness in the mountains as the Funeral range presents. I have been a prospector for ten years. and have passed much of my time in the mountains of Alaska, Colorado and other places where there are mines The Funeral range is the worst ot any. l made up my mind that would search for gold and copper in the foot hills of the Funeral Mountains I was compelled to cross the range to get where wished 10 go. had no fear, but there were minutes when. in climbing. I did not dare to look back, but only kept right on.
 There were many places where a misstep meant sure death. All thers was to do was 10 go ahead. Once starred in. there was no way to stop without confessing defeat. Finally. I found what was looking for. sI first I could hardly believe my eyes. I had reached point about twenty five miles from the line of the Clark road and sixteen miles from the line of the BOrax Smith road. when the ledge loomed up immensely.
 Then I was happy l have studied mineralogy. geology and other lines leading to mining and I have done as <essment work with my own hands m q shaft sixty feet deep. In short. ms experience has been such that sJe. Iieye that I am competent to know whcther my mineral discoveries arc valuable.
 The ledge stands ID clearly from fifty to seyentysfive feet. with both gold and copper in it-but more cop. per than gold. There may be millions there in easy reach-a quantity that believe Is almost beyond ordinary computation. If I am not mistaken, the discovery is valuable for its rich uess. and salso because it opens ID knouIesIgs of an entirely new copper telf in the Death NaIleyl
 PisfurpsauenesS is added to Miss MaIeoln's trip by the fact that the In dian halfJreel that she took into fhe desrrf where so many strong men have dSel is Bill Kee. seOtfy's friend. The Indian is q good guide-San Fraurfsro Call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

American boy of to-day is all right. Whatever defects he possesses -and he is very human-are patent, whereas ''the child of Il century ago. is not with us and distance lends enchant- ment to the view."-New York Her aid.
 In other words such exact bequests are more often embarrassing than helpful, while the person making them has a perfect right to dictate how the money given shall be used. No one doubts that it would have been very much better for Yale had her friends given her money to use as the corpor- ation might direct. Tying the hands of an institution is always of doubt full wisdom, however well meant New Haven Register.
 On January IS Rufus Holly com mitted brutal murder at Mt Holly, N. J. He evaded capture for a few days but on February he was placed on trial and on that same day he was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on February 26, 36 days after the commission of the crime. Possibly the fact that he is black man, with little money and few friends, may operate to prevent ingenious but mer' cenary lawyers from finding ways of delay. But there is absolutely no doubt as to the fact of his guilt. So far as justice or the execution of law is concerned nothing would or could be gained by any of these expedients. It is a pity that they should be so often employed where facts are equal ly clear, but where money can further tlme-wasting to the mockery of the law.-New Bedford Standard. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
SAVING TO THE PUBLIC.

James l.. Cowles' Ideas on Improve
 ment of the Postal Service. .5g James l.. Cowles, of Farlnington. is fully impressed with the idea that there should be a reform in the third and fourth class mail matter of the postal service of the country. He has formed scheme by which many thousands of dollars can be saved to the government and at the same time put money in the pockets of the pub lie.
 MT Cowles intended to hold a meet ing in the rooms of the chamber of commerce last Saturday night, but owing to the fact that all of the bnsi- ness men of the city were strenuously engaged on that occasion, few respond ed to the invitation. It was the in- tention of Mir COwles to offer resolu- tiions to the meeting which would en- body his views and which he expected would be favorably acted upon.
 The resolutions are as follows:
 Whereas, The consolidation of third and fourth class mail matter at the third class rate-one cent per eacn two ounces-one-half the present mer- chandise rate-as provided for by house resolution 4549, introduced in congress by MT Henry of Connecticut December 6, 1905, is urgently recom- mended to congress by the postoffce department; and
 Whereas, The interval, over two months, since the reference of this bin to the committee on postoffices and railroads of the United States house of representatives seems to have af- forded ample time for its due consid- eration; and
 Whereas, The continued delay in the enactment of this bill into law is q serious damage to the state of Con- necticut and to the general public as well as to the postoffice department; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the Hon IASD. ! p6Il0EEy, representative f@thes statQr of Connecticut on the committee having control of this bill is hereby requested with or without the concurrence of his associates on said committed 10 report this bill back to the house of representatives with the recommen- dation that it be passed.
 Resolved. That all the representa- tives of the state of Connecticut in congress be hereby requested to use their best efforts to secure the enact ment of house resolution 4S49 into law.
 Resolved. That copy of these re- solutions be sent to each of the repre- sentatives of Connecticut in congress and to the chairmen of the committees on postoffices and post roads of the United States house of representatives and of the United States senate. also to Postmaster General Cortelyou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
HEARD IN PASSING

If the house really wants 10 coerce the senate on the rate bill- it should have the appropriations committee threaten 10 shut of the heat.
 Great Britain has resigned herself to q break up of the Algecirss conference. Great Britain has for years been re signed with her strong status quo around about Gibraltar. -
 Chief Engineer Stevens says that the Panama cansl csn be dug In seven years. Nobody is disputine that. but whst we would Ike to know Is when the digging will commence
 The cable says thst Chamberlain and Balfour have rome to the parting Of the ways That st least indicates that Chamberlain knows where Balf0ur stands. which is more than anyone else does. including B.Ifour.
 Bridgeport takes her place ss sIse rrSt nsnufscturfng city in Co11essrI- cut. a plaee 10 vhieh she has long ben ten.iing- snd does not propose to step where she is If energy. push and e7- ts-5-fse can eid her. She hss won her present poeftsoa fairly snf the sdvsn- tsges wasrk has hssped her to it- tO- rpfher vfth the spirit Of her ns87- fsrfurp-z and citizens viIl stiH al rznee her.-BrsdgsForr Standard
 Itisa vtse remark that If fse Amerfez1 boy ef tpdsy sbxs less of xppd man1ers and morals than tie child of . century ses it is nos fhs fault o< tke bpx-Bst7s Give Ihs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
MORE LIVES TIL AN A CAT. us ss~k 4doId oIsan adt nedw aolioU An Old Man Out in Iowa hNhoae Is
 Mighty Hard to Kill.

After being struck by lightning, frozen in snowdrifts, pretty nearly burned out. hurt in forty bone-breaking accidents, kicked by mules and horses, run away with, trampled by wild cat tie. attacked by robbers and by ln- dians. and-well, and so oil, Henry Walker of Johnson county, Ia, lives t. tell the tale.
 He is 77 now, and what is left or him is still hale and hearty. He fell down stairs not long ago. Fractured his skull and was picked up for dead, says the St Louis Republic.
 But MT Walker has been picked up for dead so many times that he has ceased to feel even embarrassment at disappointing the coroner. He enjoys the distinction of having had, among others. the following mishaps:
 Attack of black erysipelas; sight Of one eye lost. Engaged in wrestling match; arm broken near shoulder.
 Fell out of hay-mow; broke several ribs.
 Slipped while carrying water; sev- eral ribs broken.
 Trampled by herd of forty-four mad dened. stampeding steers: three ribs broken. - - Three horses attached to d sickle dragged him through hay field: sickle passed completely over him repeated ly: cut and bruised.
 Mules attached to hay rakesdragged him over a long field: leg broken at thigh: this bone he set and wound he dresShd himself.
 Lightning struck and killed cattle
 and other stock near where he was working in a field and stretched him
 senseless among their dead bodies; re- covered unburned. While on a journey on foot. driving ] .p0 cattle 10 point twenty-six miles | from his home. was lost in deer ! snow drift: found unconscious: revived
 with difficulty: fingers frozen of; part 1 of one ear ditto: nose frozen. < colt which he was breaking threw him: both bones of his right les { broken.
 In a s0mnambulistic state he plunged down long stairs: skull fractured on q AaaN aAAAl al RL-F- hNTN AFAeaNN- { One cold winter night. in the midsl
 of fierce Iowa storm. his house { caught fire. and NIT Walker. then in | the 1Us. clamibered to the top Of the
 ice covered steel roof and fought the 1 fierce flames for an hour
 The country home. which sO nearly beramesf food for the flames. is typical Z by inc way. of the old mans character. He built the three storied structure himself. and manufactured the brick { from which it was constructed Fol ! this purpose he built kilns on bis farm He was f0rty-nineT and made the trip overland to California in seven
 months. fighting Indians. hunger
 thirst. sIksli plains and various Oihe'
 things en route
 Nr Walker is total stStaiHeT. both
 as to Tigu0r and tobacco. and to tbfs , fact he attributes iH large measure 1 his bong yesrS of health and strength
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
HE UNDERSTOOD INVITATION.

Down in Princess Anne on tho eastern shore. where have spent it great part of my tine." said HowIand Doerer, we used to have violin player. Richard Smith, who, though generally hired to play at the dances and other functions where music was required, nevertheless always de- manded a formal invitation to these affairs.
 Some new folks came to town in the summer and as they needed music and had heard of Richard they sent him an invitation. Also another note requesting his services at his own price. Richard read the note and was considering the request with pleasure when he opened the invitation. It too read sll right. but down there In the right hand corner were the letters R. s. V. F. and he stopped short and stared at them.
 'R. <. V. P.' he saA slowly to him self. Richard Smith, Violin Player is what that means. We'll if those city folks are so stuck up that they have to designate against a man be- cause Of his profession. why I guess I can afford to stay from the affair, = and be did.-Baltirnore Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

Another factor which tends to dis courage bullish operations is the in- vestigating fever which has taken deep hold of various legislative assem- plies, says Banker Clews. Within the bounds of reason there is good in this awakening of the legislative con science and turning on the light: and, if conducted with due regard to prl- vate rights, such investigations can do no harm. The legislative probe, however, may easily be injuriously used in sensitive situations: and some of the threatened investigations seek ing to reveal matters in which the public has no concern and which would tnjuriousiy affect corporate credit ought to be strenuously dis outraged. It Is quite possible to ere ate serious financial trouble If this fe- yer for wanting to know is allowed to run riot and not properly restrain cd. This is a feature in the stocK market which has been somewhat overlooked. At one Ime it caused se- rious concern regarding the standing of the great life insurance companies. which proved totally unfounded. In- vestgation may equally injure other financial institutions if conducted without regard to consequences. Tor credit is the most sensitive part Of our commercial machinery and must he guarded from all foolish, thought less attack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Had Nc PuIl

vr MstirhTskss lto chance se- ,u.irtsrcs. rh9u ks hss nst sf swell vzrtyl-R yo1 have any irsas1es vfth Mrs Upohn I v1sh yo1 would suggssz ,o re- tsar she zrro11ee dinner Tn frsshtfuIly hungry-
 rnsrrs Ae1uziraree-ues Ikzvsnt s-y iue.s-oe vitk Hrs. Ur5o1n Tn xr. Ur5oAn.-0le1es Trlsz1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protrudtng Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZo OINTMENT falls to cure in to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
TO PREVENT rNREsI.

Tokio. Feb 21--The Japanese gOv. eminent asserting that t has at pres eut 10 serious approximations of an anti-fOreign rising in China has eslIesI the attention of the Chinese govern rn4nf to the advisablIity of adopting measures to prevent the present feel Enx of unrest from dsvelopiBg into sn autffOrrsxn msyen1eut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
WEDNESDAY, FEB 21, 1906.

Colonel Mann threatens if locked up to continue editing Town Topics from Sing Sing. He will find enough prom inent New Workers there to give him a lot of local color.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
A BIG EXPLOSION.

London. Feb FLA dispatch frem Cairo. Ezypt- announces thst great explosion hzs oceuned st the Brifish hz-rzrks in Khar1oum- Considerable Iosz cf fife zai much damage rssuIteL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
TRAIN WAS DIrCHED.

GrrpnvfIle. Texas Feb 2I.-The ser or.i wrek to the GouH systems fast nail train oerurTei here shortly after miInizIIt. h1ar Greenyiile- The train was ditchsd- but ID one vas hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLDS

Laxative Promo QuinIne. the world vide Cod and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Gail for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.