davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
4 IRIS RlGHT hEREi

n IT'S RICH II n RE 1 n
What? The Very water you are topkyi3
Ing for. Tho a Alecklen burg Scarf t 's
Finest on earth, IN an itha lsad ding DO
tsls. slgRA ana sgssta aEsns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
] Government Plant.

prices to 8 each Of the other compa-
MES. ~ iss VA Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

TRUST MIL GEI
!. SLICE AFTER:AL|!.


CONTINUED ! from First P q 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Craney4 Island Matter

The Panama Canal Ia / not h "a get down TO
sea level, but 1t W. ct least no longer In the
air.-,New York Tribune, IL rs VA N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
A CHANGE FOR THE BOYS

The Evening Times will pay boy canvassers
for subscriptions taken in any town or CITY
i'm North Dakota the following commissions:
On a 3-mos. subscription to the Evening
Tines at $lOO paid in advance 25c
On 6-mos subscription, So 90, in adj
vance SO cents
On a years subscription, $500, in
vance $1.OO
In addition to these cash commissions. there
will be prize of valuable
SHETLAND PONY
given to the lad who will secure the LARGEST
number of paid i'm advance subscribers before
April l, 1906.
The pony will be delivered to the winner
free of cost.
Contestants not confined to any particu-
lar part of North Dakota or Minnesota as q
field for CONTRASTING
AS the contestants enter the race the result
of their work from day to day, as sent to this
office. will be published in The Evening Times
SO that the relative position of each will be
known daily.
Reports must be made daily.
Those who desire to engage in canvassini
for The Evening Times will be supplied with
necessary blanks and full instructions by adj
dressing this office.
bright active boy in every commlmifv--no
matter how limited the population--can earn
good wages by devotni an hour or 50 each
day to the work. At the same time he will
stand a good show Of winning valuable
Shetland Pony absolutely free.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

calculated to bring envy to the heart of
every woman you meet
The dapper little princess costume shown
in the lower right hand corner is built over
the lines in question. From an inch or two
below the hips to the top of the corselet
skirt there is framing of feather bon
ing, which fits perfectly into the lines of the
figure. The skirt Is topped by blouse of
all over Vaenciennes lace.
The skirt is arranged in a series Of pIaits
In clusters that turn towards the front, each
series decorated with straps piped in grey
silk. The Empire bolero is quite plain
with a very narrow roll collar of silk, the
elbow sleeves have the strap decoration.
Grey, and especially two toned effects, as
this cloth Is, ranks on the top notch OF
vogue.
Another variation of the princess street
costume, that is especially attractive, is
shown in the second sketch. Here the ma
teral is of voe in new shade of blue. em-
broidered in green silk rings. The gown is
princess and may be worn with or without
the bolero jacket of the same material The
surprise comes in the frill of cream lace on
the edge of the boero and the elbow sleeves
in the form of cream lace.
This style of costume is seen in variety
lof cloths and is so made as to accommodate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

itself to either warm or cool weather, for
during the days of early spring there is Il
great temptation to go without jacket, a
scheme that may be becomingly followed in
this instance.
Two other costumes show the corselet CIR
die and have in each case the short, snug
fitting little bolero The first illustration is
fashioned of Panama cloth In a pale shade
of violet blocked with a darker tone and
trimmed with satin for the decoration on
the bolero and girde The introduction Of
the lace chemisettes in front and back i'm
parts summary air.
A Dashng Study in Plaid
In the opposite corner is another costume
OF Panama cloth striped in Alice blue hair
lines; the same outline prevails here and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

trimmed with bands of plain cloth OF silk,
the same material being also employed for
the Empire bolero.
Pony jackets are another style favored,
but exactly the opposite in outline, as 1t is
loose and box-like, while the princess is al
most skin tight. Elbow sleeves or those com
ing midway between elbow and wrist are
the preferred styles.
AS for the embellishments employed on
the street suits, one finds variety here too.
Bands of self-material edged with pipings
of silk, bands of plated cloth in same or
contrasting tone, mohair and silk braids
that are worked into set designs, besides
plain band effects, narrow plaitings of silks,
velvets for collar, cuffs, vests and odd
touches, often outlined by q. frilled collar Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

establishment consists of shaped bands Of
self-material with plpings of Alice blue silk.
stunning rival to the princess effects is
the original treatment of the tight-6tting
Jacket shown in the centre sketch
Here the top of jacket is Of plaided cloth
cut in bolero fashion; the vest of plain cloth
clings as tightly to the figure as princess
style and forms an admirable finish. Wheel
designs Of plain cloth are employed on the
skirt and ON the jacket in smaller edition.
While these princess costumes are assured
y very fashionable and therefore tempting
bait, they are not built to suit every wo-
mans figure; hence let each one choose the
most individually becoming style and she
is sure to come out on top.
MARJoRIH.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Valenclenes lace, frogs of silk and buttons,
buttons galore, are the favored embellish-
ments
Princess Model With Empire BoIero
There Is no denying it, the new princess
corselet costumes topped by snug fitting EN-
pire boleros are the smartest and most chic
street toilettes we have had in many moons.
There is something so essentially Frenchy
about them, especially when topped by a
perky little Watteau hat with its brim
curled in piquant fashion.
Now, if you are blessed with youth and
are fortunate in the possession of becom-
ing figure, you will most certainly decide
upon a costume Of this description that is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

ET YITHOUT doubt we are going to be
|" very gay In our spring suits of
- fancy cloths. Those of us who
lss{ESd5 have them are just longing for a
nice, balmy day with sapphire
sky o'erhead, propitlous surroundings for
promenade in new garb.
Last spring we thought ourselves festive
In shepherd plaid suits, but these are alto
gether sombre and Quakerish in comparison
with the bold block effects, picturesque plaids
and smart hair line colors on neutral cloths
that are on the top wave of fashion this sea-
SON
While plain cloths are more conservative
than fancy weaves, still 1t does one good to
get into something bit dashing occasional
ly, provided, of course, that we are not too
conspicuous and the style of garment proves
becoming.
OF the favored materials in fancy weaves
Panama stands on top. The little hair lines
of color are very attractive and suggest the
color scheme for their decoration.
Fancy cheviots, serges, voiles, mohairs
and other cloths are seen In large plaids,
broken plaids, checks, pin stripes and block
effects until ones head fairly whirls with
geometric combinations.
Several shades of the same color, as in
green blue, tans and brown, purple, dull red
ana piuA DeSluSS grey, an CopCSlully ldNOI6O
color, offer very attractive color schemes.
Favored Outline for Street Costumes
A jaunty little tailor-made costume pur-
chased ut this time is very sensible invest
ment. 1t may be worn all during the spring
and included among the necessary adjuncts
for summer wardrobe to be worn during
travelling and on cool days when linens are
not sufficiently warm, especially when one
is summering in the mountains or by the
sea.
The cut of the new spring suits suggests
an interesting and fruitful subject for dis
cussion. The Empire and Princess styles
have had marked effect upon these street
suits, built with skirt and jacket
The revival of the bolero gives splendid
advantage for employing the Empire lines
With this inspiration at hand the designers
have built the princess corselet costumes
worn with Empire boleros entire princess
costumes with bolero jacket cut very short
besides the suit having q sheath-like skirt
with princess girdle and short jacket that is
sometimes shaped like an Elton.
A new idea and very attractive one is
advanced for fancy. cloth, princess costume
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
CLUB
IS GROWING

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Nov.
24.-The speaker and chief guest of
honor al the third annual banquet of
"Blll club No. y of the World" viii
be that widely known member of the
clan "Dill'' Bryan of Nebraska. a
committee. consisting OF "Blll' Sisk,
president of the club; "Bill'' Stone.
Senator, and bill" Fowler. Judge,
called on "Bill' Bryan in Kansas City
yesterday and gave him an invitation
to attend. Bryan, was asked TO fix
the date for the banquet and said he
would be in Excelsior Springs the
night of December 26 or December
2S. While the committee was con
ferring with Bryan membership card
No. 73 in the bill club" was pre-
sented TO him. The club also ordered
an invitation TO the banquet to be
sent to "Bill' Randolph Hearst of New
York. ''Bill' Taft of Ohio is also to
be sent membership card.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
SUGAR BEET PAYDAY
AT GRAND JUNCTION

Today is one of the semi-annual
pay-days for the hundreds Of ranch
men and Russian laborers who have
engaged in the industry OF raising
beets for the big sugar factory of the
Western Sugar and Land company, In
this city.
Scores of beet groves from Iona
and other beet raising sections are
In town getting their money, and hun
dreds of pay checks will be given out
during the day.
The great majority Of those receiv-
ing the money spend 1t through the
legitimate business channels OF Grand
valley. Many of the growers put
heir money into investments on lands
they own.
The season has been a good one
for the beet company and the grow
ers.
The Sentinel was informed this af-
ternoon that a total Of 3130,0O0 will
be paid out today by the Western Su-
gar and Land company to the growers
of beets for this factory in Mesa.
Delta. Garfield and Montrose coun-
ties. In Mesa county alone the sum
Of $4,000 is to be paid out today. In
Delta county $4,000 will be distrib-
lted, in Garfield county 331. 900 and
in Montrose county the pay roll will
amount TO $4,000.
The total amount paid out today.
$4,000, represents about one-half the
amount the beet growers will receive
from the local factory for this sea
sons output. Between 3260.000 and
100000 put into the hands Of the
ranchmen and growers by this one In
dustry alone means much for this sec
ton.
The first semi-annual payday al
the sugar factory is the biggest pay
day occurring in Mesa county in a
long time.--Grand Junction Sentinel.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
DAN THoRNToN's JERSEYS.

Dan Thornton was in town yester-
day, bringing a fine lot Of butter with
him. Thornton has the cows that
give the milk to mako the butter and
he knows how to make it. II you
don't believe 1t, just stand in the gro
cery store a few minutes and you
are pretty sure to hear someone ask
for Thornton's butter Mr.. Thornton's
hobby is Jersely cows. Everybody
has some hobby and he certainly has
a good one-better than most people
can boast of.
Mr.. Thornton introduced Jerseys
into this section over twenty years
ago, when good stock In this country
was a rare thing. He had the notion
then that the best was none too good
and he has become attached to that
notion In those twenty years so you
couldn't break him OF It, Every now
and then he sends back East and gets
some Jersey with a fine pedigree to
keep his stock up He has been do
animals can be found In Denver or
anywhere else than Mr.. Thornton
has. Strangers who go by his place.
which is ten miles from town, out on
the Florida river. stop and admire the
pretty cows as they pass.
Mr.. Thornton says to get the best
results the cows have to be looked
after very closely. They get tired Of
enc kind OF feed and want change.
just the same as people do. They eat
alfalfa awhile and then they want
timothy. and he gives them what they
want.
He has large stable and would NOT
think OF leaving one OF them out on
night like the last few nights have
been. He keeps them In the stable At
night. both winter and summer, In
summer they are kept in for convsn-
iece Of milking and in winter they are
kept In for their own comfort
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26

+ Attorney General Miller also sug.
gests a change in the organization of
the state land board. rho board is
| now made up of the governor, the
secretary of state, the a,'crney gen.
eral and the state superintendent OF
public instruction. A reg ister. n den.
uty and chief appraiser are EN-
ployed at little more than Is paid
the register and his assistants to take
full charge of state lands and remove
the business from the hands of the
other state officials.
The report recommends that raj.
roads should not be taxed on their
total capitalization, but upon the pro-
portion of capital invested in the
state. All other corpora tions should
be taxed on their total capitalization.
change in the statutes to permit
this being done is recommended.
Attention is called 70 the laxi,y of
the law governing interpretations. II
Is pointed out that mining COM
pany's incorporation papers include
clause allowing a railroad to be built.
A statute is recommended requiring
articles of Incorporation to be sub
mitted to the attorney general for
approval before they are filed with
the secretary of state.
The report points out that Colorado
is practically destitute os any lcgisla-
tion against trusts or unlawfu, com.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
THE WORLDS ATTACK
ON MRS. EDDY

In reply to the New York Worlds
attack on Mrs. Eddy. the New YORK
Journal, of which Arthur Brisbane is
editor, had the following article,
which appeared simultaneously In all
of the Hearst papers-The Boston
American. the San Francisco Exam
iner and Los Angeles American, the
Chicago American. as well as in the
Morning and Evening New York
Journal. 1t reads AS follows:
1t would be interesting to know
just exactly why the New York World
thought Is necessary to make bk-
ter and untruthful attack upon Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. the respected
leader of the believers In Christian
Science.
The attack was offensive In
three-fold manner.
1t was an attack upon woman.
II was an attack upon old age.
II was an attack upon religious be-
lief
1t Is not necessary TO share relig-
ious belief in order to respect 1t.
1t Is not necessary TO be very much
OF man to realize that woman who
has committed no crime should he
left in peace. free from bitter, un-
called-for criticism.
And II doesn't take very much man
hood In n newspaper editor to real
lie that woman eighty-six years of
age Is entitled to veneration from
every man, especially when her life
has been exemplary, and when she
has done no one any harm.
We are glad that Mrs. Eddy's good
health made it possible for her to
refute personally the inexplicable,
slanderous attack upon her.
And we trust that the New York
World as far as it is possible. will
see fit to confine its attacks to men.
and. If 1t must attack women, that 1t
will at least exempt those past four
score.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
REMOVE WORM FROM EYE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Seveu-year-ol
Edward Behringer, an orphan, was
prevented from becoming blind by an
operation. said to be the first of the
kind ever performed in the United
States, at the city polytechnic hos
pital. A worm, which was slowly eat
ing its way through the ball OF the
eye was removed. The Behringer
boys home is on truck farm near
Miles. Mich, and he had been in the
habit of eating radishes and other
truck just as it come from the gar
den, and it is supposed one of the
radishes contained bacilli Of a tape
worm which in some manner lodged
in the eye.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
STAGE
AMBITIONS

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-It was made
known today that the cause of the
tragedy which was revealed last even.
ing when a wealthy man and wife
were found dead in their apartments.
was quarrel over the woman's de-
termination to go on the stage. The
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. James Hat.
field Delaney. He was president of
the American Shipping company with
offices in New York and Chicago. She
Ia the daughter Of Texas millionaire.
She was stagestruck and had ar
ranged to join Chicago company.
Her husband objected, then they
quarrelled violently and she shot him
dead. After the deed she kept awful
vigil in the room for six or seven
hours. Then she killed herself with
the same pistol. The couple had
means and popularity. She was
young and pretty.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26

DIVIDED

NEW YORK Nov. 24.-The estate
of Mrs. Chas. l.. Fair. who. with her
husband, was killed in an automobile
accident in France, has Just been
closed up. Mrs. Fairs brother, a cook
in Kansas hospital received his
share of his sisters money. over half
a million dollars. The estate has
been in a tangled condition owing to
numerous heirs. Nearly all the other
relatives, brothers. sisters, mother,
settled for $4,000 each. A Topeka
lawyer advised the cook to hold out
for full one-seventh of the estate. He
did, and the amount has just been
paid him. The other heirs are now
sick that they signed off 50 readily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
THEY'RE COMING ROCKY
FOR MR.. ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-John d.
Rockefeller's enormous fortune took
another $10,000,000 slump yesterday
when the Standard Oil stock on the
Curb dropped to 505-a loss for the
day of $50 a share. There are in the
company total of one million shares
of which the oil king is said to own
one-third, or approximately 335,000
shares. At the price of yesterday, his
holdings would represent value on
their face of $169,175.0OO. Four years
ago the stock was selling at $40 a
share and the holdings of Rockefeller
were placed at 1921, 100000. There is
q consequent shrinkage of $l12.225,-
900, which is something of a loss even
for the richest man in the world
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
c. L. GRAHAM is ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Chauncey l..
Graham, vice-president of the Steel
Ball company. was arrested charged
with being improperly mixed up with
the Stensland bank failure. The steel
company got into the bank for over
quarter Of a million dollars. The
paper it gave is found to be worth
less.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
JUDGE GRosscuP SCORES
MONEY KINGS OF AMERICA

KANSAS CITY, Nov. pat a club
dinner in this city last night Judge
Grosscupof the United States court
of appeals, declared that the wealth
of the country is used by a few great
money kings, one day to promote
speculation and the next day to close
out the victim caught. The lesson of
the New York elections where Hearst
received SO huge vote showed the
people hate the government that
gives men like Hill and Hartman let
ters OF marque and reprisal to prey
on the nation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
Board Of Pardons Rescinds
Recommendation Of Par.
don for Murderer

DENVER, Nov. 24.-Frederick San
chez is to remain in the pen. At
midnight last night after weary sit
ting OF eight hours. the board OF par
ions rescinded its decision recon.
mending that the governor commute
the life sentence of Sanchez and free
him on parole and rejected the peti-
ton of his attorney. II. j. Hersey.
Governor Mcdonald, Ralph W. Smith
w. ID. Pierce and d. J. f Courtney
were the members of the board pres
ent. II. J. Hersey represented San
chez, Greeley Whitford appeared for
George Stidger the district attorney
10 oppose the pardon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
FARMINeroN,s ON wsIt

The gas and oil well is now down
4sO feet and has been going through
alternating qualifications of shale and
sandstone. Every time strata OF
sandstone has been struck heavier
flow of gas has been encountered.
At about 3S7 feet small flow OF
oil was encountered. The men who
are drilling are men of large expert
ence, having drilled In the Kansas,
Indiana and Pennsylvania fields and
they unite in saying they have never
worked In more promising well.
So much water was encountered
that last night 1t was decided to ca se
down as far as they had gone. This
was done and the hole will be con
tinuel with an eight-inch drill. ten
inch drill having been used down 10
the present depth.
The company has the money ready
to continue the hole to the 1000 foot
depth II necessary. but most of those
who are competent to judge think
this will not be necessary.
The gas, now that the water has
been cased off, will be used for light
and heat purposes at the well.-
Times-Hustler.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
SAN JUAN COUNTY GOING SOME

From the Silverton Miner.
Never before in Silverton or San
Juan county have as many mining
deals been consumated in the fall, as
this year. True, many of these sales
have been pending for long time but
the fact that final papers were signel
and the money paid over after winter
had almost set in. is more than sug
gestive. 1t shows that capitalists are
glad enough to get such gilt-eige
mining property, that they can afford
to let the money go without hope of
returns for a twelve months or more.
In the sales that have Just gone
through not much progress can be
made during the winter although
some development work can he done.
The new owners Of the Joe and John
property in Prospect Basin have EN-.
pie caiptal and in the spring, mach,1-
cry will be installed and the equip
ment made complete for the best pos
sible development OF this splendid
group OF claims. The new company
that has bought a large tract of
ground on Fold mountain will also
have to wait for late spring before
they can make much headway in de-
veloping the claims and laying out
work for the thorough exploiting OF
their holdings. Here. too. the new
company is well financed and from
both of these sales great good will re-
suit to the San Juan. New men are
being interested and new money IL
being invested in this the best mining
center Of Colorado.