davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Personals and Briefs.

Fred Meyer, nm old Richmond printer.
but who has been residing intNew York
for the pass thlrty-tivo Years. Is on a
visit to his brother. Henry Meyer, $40
East Clay street.
NJ John b, Donahop, OF South Pine
Street, who has been confined to his room
for the past week, Is improving, ana ex-
poets 10 be out In II few days.
Mr. u. i! Mosa left Friday evening
for White Springs, Ella, wliere he will
spend several weeks fort Incorporation.
Miss tuSenie S. Taylor. OF ll27 West.
Avenue, las returned from II visit of sew
eral weeks In Petersburg.
z Mr., Joseph |. Worsham IL quite sick
With pneumonia at his residence, No Is
EAs! Ninth Street, DR. RIckcr II 3nt-
tending hin,, ,iG +. ,5
Temple Chapter, No. SO, u. a, Al, VIII
Ii have ~ Interesting meeting lid Masonic
4 'TeWpls;, Monday evening. March 18th. 1T
[eI;3g o'clock. "a III, rs h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
GREAT BOWLING
TOURNEY | Opens n | !.
Annual Congress Of National Or
garization Begins With Rush
in Louisville.
MAYOR S THE FIRST BALL
Secretary Of State and Other
Prominent Officials Present.
Totals for Night.

(By Associated Press.

THE ARaioRY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Mnrcn l1..-1n the ii essence Of 8, 900 persons
Acting Mayor Owen Tyler tonight SEM
the first Dall in the annual tournament
OF the American B.wlng Congress spin.
ming down the alley, and roar OF
cheers greeted Ills effort when he finish.
cd TIN. performance Will II nent spare.
The crowd increased us the evening wore
on unit all tho available space int@t the
huge Jefre, son County Arlnory was filled.
Tho boxes were flied with visitors, and
With leaders in social and business circles
of Louisville.
The exe,cists preceding the opening
OF r!:y were EIief and informal, Acting
Mayor Tyler OH bshalf of the city, and
SeJreti,ry Of stale III. ". McChesney, for
thn State welcoming the visitors. Re-
sponse was rlnt!e ~ j. II. Hanger, presi-
dent OF the cona: ess.
The frs. halls tclleo In actual play
We're shot down the aiSeys simultaneously
and strikes were made on two of the
alleys by members IF the Osceola and
the Hanger No. 3 tea:s, both of Louis
Vile. The bowers vii! handle a SIX
tesn-EouId ball ind salare cutters will
b. used. s
New Condition.
Last year at Milwaukee a sixteen and
u half pound ball und round cutters were
used There viii be no breaking of
worlds records, for the reason TINT the
games rolled here will be worked on under,
the new conditions. In fact, experts say
there is now no such thing as an accurate
and embracive worlds record, because
the games are rolled under different con-
ditions. Some of the records. they claim
have been iiia,ir ON well-wor.n alleys, on
coures where the balls run in grooves
made by long usage. Up to this time
the Milwaukee records of last year held.
but even these went by the board with
the beginning OF to-night's bowling.
The first group of sixteen fivc-men
teams were all of Louisville The grand
totals rolled by the ten highest teams
We're as follows:
Pearl of Nelson, 9.i15; Fern Cliff, 2,415;
Frogtown. 2.395: Fetters. 2,329; Courier
Journal. 2,32S; Old Times. 1926; Herman
straus, 2,3os; Old Charter, e265; Kolepp
Wilkoe. $3.50; Fortuna, Eli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
'REACI'iT|'I|O|NISTS
!. STILL ACTIVE |
'sympathtAc Local Governor
Generals Said to BE Conniv-
4 .ingfNith Clique. oitt
.iWlTTE CABLES TO kRAus
n ,Rss6,ss u ~ 5;- w 3s ~ Z 5 10
Says Government VIII Protect
Jews From Easter Massacrcs
As Far AS Possible.
3 ~ s 80 y % 20 = s1-'s
(By Associated press.)

\ ssT. PETERSBURG, MARCH, 17.-rhere
as already evidence that only a clock and
not II defeat has been administered to
tile rcnctionists, who are conducting tho
snnti-Seniitic agitation. Premier yYittc,;
after he had forced n decision OF the
cabinet to suppress the agitation, knowing
the nudaclty OF his opponents took the
Fprecaution prlvntely to ask the JEWISH
leaders to notify him instantly whenever
tho Jewish inhabitants OF any locality
were threatened, In order to place him
in n position to insist that measures be
taken to protect them. The Jewish lead
}crs. however, now charge that the re-,
sactionary clique with the connivance OF
ssynipathetic local governor-gcnerals. are
boldly arranging to block such warnings.
i In spite Of the official denial OF, tho
shooting of undesirable refugees sent
back to Russia from England. private In
formation has been obtained tending par-
italy to support that charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
I(By Associnted Press.l

CHICAGO, ILL, March 17-Adolf
5Krnus. OF this city. president OF tie
Executive Committee OF tho Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth, has received n ca
telegram from Count. witte. premier OF
!Russia, In which the. count declares that
II Is the intention OF the Russian gov
eminent to protect as farsass possible all
tho Jews in the country from tho mas
sacres which 1t has been reported were
TO take place at Easter.
Tho cablegram OF Count Witte came
in reply to letter written to him by Mr..
Kraus regarding tho reports that n mas
sacre OF the Jews was to take place Mt
Easter time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Amelia Court This Week.
(speclal TO The 1lmes-Dlspatch.)

= ,--T- TSptVIHT --rTITts.T7TsFatCTr'1 -
AMELIA, VA. March 17.--Judge Wal
ter A. Watson will open court here
Thursday and try Asa Wells. Caroline
Lipscomb and Betty Harris all colored,
charged with poisoning Bony Lipscomb.
well-dgger, Mt Jetersvillc. last fall.
Nressrs. r. Ct. Southall and Turner &
Thraers are counsel for the accused.
Considerable Interest is expected in
these trials.
q Public speaking on behalf of the To-
bacco Association will be held during
the recess of the court.
Officers of the Western Association are
in Virginia and one Of them Is expected
to address the people. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
CAPTAIN CULLEN.
Military Man Reported Married
to Actress. 5

w kASS4So
Special to The Zines Dispatch.)
FRONT ROYAL. VA, March 17.-From
advice just received Miss Bennett. a
member of the Peggy from Paris Oper;,
Company, is engaged or about to be
married to Captain Orlan Clyde Cullen
of fame In many lands.
In army circles and at Washington
there are few better known men than
Captain Cullen. His homc.is atethe War
rem White sulphur Spring. this County,
where he at one time owned extensive
property
Captain Cullen was. a short time ago
tried in Harrisonburg, Va, on the charge
of fraudulent use of the mail. On this
charge he was acquitted, and before he
had time tod be re-arrcsted on warrants
sworn out by the government sforaotllcrs
charges, he fled from this country I
When last heard from he was In Man
churia with the Japanese army fighting
against the Russians. ..
Captain Cullen is married man ami
has one daughter.
Captain cullen achieved fame by in
venting the. Cullen Ball Bearing Rifle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
DROVE HIM INSANE.
~ sl8sGa Se
John B. Hunter Sent to Lunatic
ASYLUM
(Ry Associated Presses

KALAMAZOO, MICH. NInrch II. --John
r. Hunter formerly president OF the
Henderson-Ames Company, of this city,
and once one OF Knlamazoos leading bus
mess men. was to-day committed 10 the
Kalamazoo Asylum for the Insane. His
breakdown began at tho close OF the
Spanish American War. when he became
involved In scandal through which n
large amount of military supplies was
sold by the State military authorities and
$rcpurchascd by the State at price that
left a large sum OF money In the hands
OF the conspimtors. Hunter was then
indicted, convicted and fined 1000 He
Is now said to be 4 mental and physical
wreck !. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

SEALED PROPOSALS, Il

sEAI,Enl 9PRoPos WILL. IN RE-.
ceiyed mt office OF Treasurer, Southern!
y Bran CHI N !. I'll. Y ID. v. s.. National Sol-8
liers Home, Elizabeth City county. Vas
until A q q clock NJ, April 10, 4 9O6, and
III t5or FOR laying fire line from pump
8 q room I'M building No, II to NIcAlalr1ini
md Black Avenues, lying flrninltIiipel
fromlfire pump TO opel sclstern md fen-
lnrging sactl9n pps to fire pMmp N
iiicm tons. copies OF which, wlthssbllpk
,,ropos,ls and lot her informati may
ia l,ad 3llpon app tlQn to -. AZ. 3 IIlai-
SON. Treas lrer. g II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
FELL THIRTY FEET.
Man Shot and Killed Over An
Election Dispate.
Election DiSpate.
lsnecinl Ito sThe aTimcs-Dispatch.)

Especial Ito THE e'I'imcs-DispatchO
BLuEF1ELD. w. VA. March III. G.
Childress. fireman, stepped from his
train at Hull to-day and fell over an
cmbankment, a distance of thirty feet.
He will die.
John Meadley was shot and killed by
Neil Shannon while in u controversy
over the courthouse relocation fight in
the lower end of the county last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SOLICITORS & statesmen.

WANTED, A CORPS OF RED-ELoOD-
ed statesmen. This advertisements offers
no prepaid excursion TO Independence
and wealth. We have n route to real
Ing. lucrative career. but there arc no
dead head ticket rates. The men VINO
lake this route must pay their fares.
passes current on the line of accom-
pllshment-hard work. brains and initia-
price. we offer an opportunity rarely
equalcd in the business world, We Offer
q chance to represent n product with n
intelligent and refined taste OF the better
classes, u position which offers good
nent position 10 the party who can
make good. Novices and inexperienced
men Will not be considered. Those who
TO correspond with us, and all letters
will be considered as confidential. +. y.
Box 10. Athens, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Orchard Changes Hands.

SALEM. VA. March 17.--F. j. Ham has
4 purchased from H. A. Eofert valuable
farm at Orchard Bridge. near Groscclosc.
\ Tho price paid was $1,000. Mr.. Ham sold
y his farm near Atkins to c. r. Atkins for
Il 1880. 4 Mr.. Ham sold his stock OF goods
at Atkins 10 L. Ph1pps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
OBITUARY. ]: / w
w. Arrnistead Rice
Especial 10. The Times-DIsnntcl

Especial to TIE Tines isnntch.)
/ FARMYlLLE, VA, March 17.-Mr. W.
Armistead Rice. of Farmvile, died at
his home here this morning at O clock,
in his .forty-hfth year of age. For n
number OF years Mr.. Rice, was resi-
dent of Powhatan county, where he was
engaged in the merc:jntilc business until
forced to give It UP, by ill-healtl,. While
living in that county he married Miss
Mamie Royal. and soon thereafter re-
turned to Farmvile. He is survived by
his wife and three slsters-N1rs. Frank S.
sWoodson. of Richmond; Mrs. James Es-
kew. of Charleston, w, Va, and Mrs
j. r. Whitehead. OF Farmville.
The funeral will take place Tomorrow
afternoon at half-past three o'clock from
the residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
(Rv Associated Pre-

fRy Associated Press)
MOSCOW, March 1I-The committee OF
the Social Democrats denies that 1t is
participating in efforts to provoke a new
general and political strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
u n 17-l7
MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 8

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
New. York, February e. 1906
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
general meeting Of the stockholders Of
Southern Railway Company has been
called by the Board Of Directors. and
will be held at the principal office OF
the company in the city OF Richmond.
Virginia. on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
April, 1906. ut 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon. for the purpose OF considering an
issue and sale of Development and Cen
eral Mortgage Bonds by Southern Rail-
way Company. and the creation OF n
mortgage upon the property of the com
pany to secure the same. all as proposed
In the communication of Samuel Spen-
Ger. president. to the Voting Trustees
dated February I. 1906 ana OF acting
on such other business as may be law
fully brought before the meeting The
& transfer books of both preferred and
common stock Of this company will be
closed on April Z 1906 and opened again
on April 10. 1906 BY order OF the Board
Of Directors. r, d. LAN&FORD. Sec
rotary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
sloss Iron ana Steel Compan,

Sloss Iron and Steel Company
Birmingham, Ala. March 9. 1905.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
Sloss Iron ana Steel Company.-In ac-
cordance with the bylaws notice IS.
hereby given that the annual meeting
of the Stockholders of the Sloss Iron
and steel Company will be held at
thcRoftice of tho company. in Brming...5
i, 1906. at Il O'Clock noon. to elect!
directors for the ensuing year, and for
1.-The transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
& Books for the transfer of stock Will
be closed from March "a, 1906 at r
o'clock noon TO April 1906 Mt u
Il or clock a.. A. ~
T.. L.. MORRIS. Secretary;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
WANTEDIMale& Female

diningSrponl boy Or girl, To sleep on the
lot; good home and wages. Apply 10
103 Il. Grace. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
q ~ Fl-lI7I I77-i7ss la10l y
DEATHS.

at her residence,
7A NORTH Twenty-sixth street, Satur-
& day. March 18th, Mt IA "A, NJ, Mrs.
HENRIETTA b. CHANDLER. SIS 4
Esss. Funeral from above residence THIS
q(Sunday, March 1Sth)) at "a p M. \: ms
Fl terment in lakewood. No s flowers
Funeral at grave. ssags ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Headquarters GoAIMANDE:.lRYs {, or
st. Andrew. No. ~. Snights ,Tenplar
Richmond. X:t.. March 4 q ] 9Qt. Is
Special Orders Sir KNIGHTS: N tc nc
e n 5specinl II concltSc of the 4conlmanderS
;,tsrpur ASYLUM al, the Mason lie Temple
MONDAY, 10Th instant At Z 80 o'clock
n. NJ. in fun dress or stefnnlars on foot
Is Members OF Richmond q. G9mmanderY
No.. and ,,ll transient sir knights are
,ss cG,,,.teously Invited to lie present. IL
ByHor ar. 1T the eminent commander,
sol C,tTrCHIN s. vi G.lptftin-G General
TEST George G. tterson, Recorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED FUkNl..ii
worth OF stock in weli-established
furniture and carpet business in one of
the most prosperous cities In the state;
% per cent. dividend, 1906. For fun par,
: tIculars address BUSINESS care this
office. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
i. y. Thompson.
Colonel I. B. Killebrew.
INV ssocinted 4Press.'


onel JOS B. s Killebrew, aged seventy-fivo
years. died here to-day. C,,lpnel fille-5
brew was Secretary OF Agriculture OF Ten,
widely known as n writer on agricultural i.
and efnduYtrIal subjects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Solomon Carr.

(Specia2 to The Times Dispatch.)
WINDSOR. VA, March 17.-Mr. Solo-
mon Carr, of near this place. died last
night of&pneumonia. He Is survived by.
his widow and a large family.
The funeral will be held at Antioch
Church Sunday afternoon.
p. c. Thompson.
BRISTOL, TENN. March ZIP. c.
II e1 ana any baneas II
Southwest Virginia, dEd at his home,
here this morning, aged seventy-two.
He was "a native of Lee county, Vfr-i
ginla, but had resided in < Bristol since
1855. Prior to his last Illness he was at
the head of "a company that was orga-
pzed to develop the oil and gas proper
ties of Wise and Leo counties, Virginia.
Mr.. Thompsons aged wife died two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

WANTED. "A COLLECTOR IN LIVERY
city and village in The United Sta:cs.
Address Box 100. Richmond, VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
HELP WANTED-Male.

ing press feeders; boys or girls; steady
work; good pay ANDERSON eJ.ABf.l.
Z PRINTING Co, 1887 E. Franklin ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
w. sP. Mitchell

d { BY Associat ted fPress.)
BIlNOXyI1lLTJ. 1hI1N NJ March NV,
p. Mitchell, id a II prominent and wealthy
citizen Of Knoxville; was found dead
Il in bed to-day, Heart failure is supposed
& to have been the cause sof death. 3li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SHOES OF Low PRICE AND HIGH
VALUE.

"Gof QueenV and "SWeII Set"
Necessity is trulyathe mother OF In
vention Tho many facilities offered for
the enjoyment OF life bring within the
reach Of all better opportunities. We
present for your coiisideration--for3 ladies'
wcar,--our we'll fitting, blgh-class Golf
Queen" for gentlemen, our well -known
"Swcll Set" These shoes enjoy a reputn-
ton that no competitive brand can sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

M =; 81 MEMBERS OF HICKORY
ist Camp No. G., w. o. vii meet ia y
III e,orcoralli ELnll \ Monday night, March.
10Th, at s clock, to- celebrate It's
y; eleventh anniyersary., Members will {
please be prompt. s.
81, ID, II. WALLER, Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
REAL EsTATE-For Rent.

Fof, RENT AT A REDUCTION. TO M
mediate tenant eght-rOOm brick house {;
porcelain bath. Apply No 19i West
Main Street.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-10
Power From Missouri.

A Butte, Montana, dispatch says: Contracts have been let by the Wash oe Company for four of the largest in duction motors ever installed in the West, and by July 15 of this year the mammoth 1000 -JCn cOncentrator of the Washoe shelter at Anaconda will be running with power supplied by the two plants of the Helena Power Transmission Company, on the Mis- souri river, near Helena, distance of nearly 100 miles from Anaconda. Each of the big motors will weigh over 40 tons, the weight of the entire equip m ent when ready for shipment at Mill waukee being approximately 259 tons. The motors to be installed are said to be the largest in the world, with the exception of those at Niagara Falls.
 The placing of the order for this electrical equipment marks the be- ginning of the completion of improve ments involving 750,0O0S. In addition to supplying power for the shelter and street railway at Anaconda, the improvements under way will make it possible for the mines of Butte to util- ize Missouri river power. It is prob able that all the compressors in the big mines of this district will be op- erated by electricity, as well as the blaming mills, machine shops, etc. The operators, however, do not deem it ad- visable to use electricity as motive power in the deep shafts here under present conditions, and for that req son the steam hoists will not be re- placed.
 The second huge dam is being built across the Missouri river, near Helena. The waters will be backed up by the dam and form lake several miles in width near the capital city. The wa ters of the lake will approach within eight miles of the city, whereas they are now more than 12 miles distant. The transmission of 10000 volts of electricity to Anaconda, nearly 100 miles away, is big task, and the pole line and accessory equipment when completed will be one of the electrical wonders of the western country.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-10
Speculation and Prosperity.

Prof. Bryce, who looks indulgently at what are sometimes called the foi- bles of Americans, regards their habit of rushing into wild speculation as only one phase of their abundant be- lief in the country's future. Just how much of it is really this, and how much the attribute of character which makes our men the first poker-players, and our women the foremost bridge experts in the world, would perhaps be difficult to say. But they certainly delight in the one for its own sake as they do in the other; the difference be- ing that the argument of discounted future gives a sort of moral status to speculation for the rise on narrow margin, and stamps the unbeliever in the market as a doubter of his own cOuntry's greatness. And, after all, whatever our feelings may be about Wall Streets way of voicing its senti- ments, it is notable picture of TO- bust prosperity which the country spreads before us. Certainly, not since 1900 has there been a season when the era of good times existed visibly in every city and village of the United States as it exists today. This prosperity is real as it was not, in such familiar boom times as 1872 and 1856, when the excitement of the markets had its origin in the paper money manufactories rather than in the products of the earth. It is this fact which leads to the comfortable belief that prosperity will last for good while after the speculation which professes to discount it has tempered with the money market and met its inevitable collapse.-Evening Post, New York.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-10
Mexican Land Owners.

We have often called attention to the unfortunate mania, possessed by many Mexicans, for large holdings of lands which they never think of culti- vating to any appreciable extent, and never attempt to sell any portion of it in lots so that they might have money to cultivate the remainder. Usually, the large landowner has but little working capital and he not infrequent- ly bOrrows money at ruinous rates of interest, for the purpose of cultivating the small area under crop. In time the interest swallows up the whole estate. We are informed that the Mexican landowners of California, all most to man lost their large holdings in this manner. At one time they held the best portions of that state. Had they divided their lands into lots sold off what they could not cultivate, and refrained from borrowing money, the descendants of the original Mexican owners would be today the richest men in California. Herein lies pregnant lesson for the Mexican of this repub- lie. Their estates are so large, as a rule, that it is rarely possible to find purchasers for them in their entirety. They would often be readily saleabie in lotS.-MeXican Investor.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-10
Shall We Meet Again.

Men seldom ever think of the shad- ow that falls across their own path, hiding forever from their eyes the trace of the loved ones, whose loving smiles were the sunlight of their ex- istence.
 Death is the great antagonist of life, and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to go through the dark valley, although its passage may lead to para disc; and with Charles Lamb we do not want to lie down in the muddy grave even with kings and princes for. our bedfellows. But the fiat of na- ture is memorable. There is no appeal or relief from the great law which dooms us to dust. We flourish and we fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flower that blooms and withers in a day has not a Trailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his footsteps. Generations of men appear and vanish as the grass, and the countless multi tude that throngs the world today will tomorrow disappear as the footsteps on the shore.
 ''In the beautiful drama of lone, the instinct of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death-devoted Greek, finds deep response in every thought ful soul. When about to give his young existence as a sacrifice to fate, his beloved Clemanthe asks If they shall not meet again, to which he re- plies: I have asked that dreadful question of the hills that look eternal of the streams that flow forever, of the stars among whose field of azure my raised spirit has walked in glory. All were dumb. But while I gaze up- on thy face, feel that there is some thing in the love that mantles through its beauty that cannot perish. We shall meet again, Clemanthe. Geo. D. Prentice.