davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
JAPANESE PUSH.
New Factory Enterprises Which
Will Need Machinery.

Consul General Henry 3, Miller sends
from Yokohama report on new indus
trial enterprises In Japan. as follows:
Some important developments are about
to be made with the aid OF foreign capt.
tai in the timber and glass industries IN
japan, A concern has been formed. with
a CAPITAL OF SAT-, 900 gold. which will carry
on tho lumber and saw mill business IN
japan, three or Jour mills being estab-
lished In different parts OF the country.
The principal branch OF this business Will
be the export trade. and Canadian en-
gineers will be In charge OF the newest
and best machinery, to be driven BY cleo
trlcty The, capital Is furnished by
French. English and Japanese capital
lists, and all the shares are taken BY the
promoters. The capital Of the big glass
Undertaking is $4,000 furnished by
French, Belgian, English and Japanese
capitalists, also taken by the promoters
and fully paid up, The factory Will be-
at Osaka, Tho technical engineers, FORE
men and many of the workmen Will be
French and Belgian, Both syndtcates,
which are Represented In Japan by r.
I.oonen. had their origin or conception In
Paris,
noses to erect new mill In the Hokkaido
and to introduce sreat improvements IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

the shipbuildlng city, town Of one In
dustry. The efforts OF the business men
and their organizations have met Win
some success and the city can nov n9st
prises In addition to the great shipbnding
piant where 5000 men, a majority OF az
the bread carriers on the Peninsula, are
employed. - &c,
Industry, a branch office and factory o.
TIC America Tobacco Company. Several
hundred people mostly girls are at g w1lK
nntens 70 employ as many women aud
girls who want work. even II the plant
has to be enlarged. a.
Among other smaller enterprises N az az
IA Glory, a shirt-making plant. brewery,
a launch ana yacht building yard ana
wagon factory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

"A model little homo OF six
rooms, besides the reception
hall, buffers pantry, bath. etc.
The cost estimate includes the
house to be built in q first elias So
manner throughout and entirely
modern. hot-air furnace and
complete set OF plumbing fix
lures. The rooms are all good
size, conveniently arranged and
very pleasant. The bed rooms
are all provided with large clos
cts.
Between the hall and stair
hall there Is O columncd arch
way, which, together with the
staircase, makes most attrac-
tive vista. The bay Of the din
ing room has been especially
designed so that a sideboard
could DO built In this space, II
desired. The house is intended
to be built Of frame for tho
first story, stain shingles being
used for the gables.
There Is q basement with &C.
ment floor under dining room
and Kitchen, with furnace for
hot-alr heat. The first floor
back to antry finished in white,
balance OF first floor and all OF
second floor IN natural finish.
The exterior OF the house Is
most pleasing and Is obtained
by the use Of simple detail. A
spacious veranda extending clear
across the front OF house, gives
a most attractive and inviting
appearances. Cost, $1,000. Height
OF basement, seven feet; height
OF first story. ten feet three,
inches; second story, nine feet
three inches. 4, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Seems as II the Senate had been ex>t
ploslye enough lately, without eleoting G
powder prince from sDeIaware.-Wash<
ington Times. .ss .sst ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

81 so, and it is now rented at $500 cash
in advance. was shown a six-year-old
apple orchard the other day within
stones throw OF this town, which has
yielded 20 boxes of apples in ono year.
The fruit was especially fine, and it sold
for $500. That was the product OF
single acre of land.
Big M ney in Apricots.
In addition to apples. the people here
claim to be making their fortunes out Of
other fruit A Mr.. Simmons has an april.
cot orchard, which has already netted
a profit Of $500 per acre, and 1t is said
that Dan Wood picked year before last
1 800 boxes of cherries from sixty-lve
trees. and sold them at a dollar a box.
His sixty-Nve trees covered less than an
acre, and the total one years receipts
from that amount of land were $500.
The same orchard netted only $500 last
year, so the crops are evidently variable.
I hear some extraordinary fairy stories
about peaches and plums. but There
seems to be no doubt that. with a big
discount for exagGeration, this region has
great possibilities
High-Priccd Lands.
The lands which will raise such fruit
are, however. comparatively scarce. and
all k1nNS mere SUlu u IlISH4 pElCeS.i
The raw prairie of the valley near Wen
atchee, If 1t can be irrigated, brings $3.50
per acre, but thisis including a perpetual
water right for which the companies
charge about $50 per acre. Lands which
have been brought under cultivation and
planted In trees sell for much more. Tho
general Increase Is a hundred dollars
moro per acre for each year, dating from
the time the trees arc planted. At this
rate two-yenr-old orchard. II not far
from Wenatchee, ought to be worth 500,
and a three-year-o $500 or 5000. Or
.chards In full bearing re worth what
they will bring. ranging all the way from
500 to $1,000 per acre. These are tho
prices given me BY the real estate men
and the citizens here and they seem 10
think them not extravaEant. They say
1t is all a question as to how much tho
land will pay on the investment. and
that an orchard Of five acres. which will
bring In $500 a year, ought to be cheap
at 5000. At the same time, II I were
buying, II should consider the chances
OF scale and other fruit diseases, and
would knock off q pretty penny for
blights and bad seasons. 1t Is fair to
say, however. that an Irrigated property
nver suffers from drought, and that the
trees here are the most healthy of any
7 have seen.
The prices 7 have given are those ask
ed for lands near Wenatchee. am told
there are many valleys running north
and south all along the Columbia river
which can be Irrigated and which will
bear fruit ms we'll as this valley. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

the new mill at s1s1, 900, For this purs-s
pose debentures will be issued to 4 tho
amount OF s1,O0oooo, with interest at thss
ratio Of ST. per cent. per annum. tossbs9
redeemed In fifteen years. This issna
will be undertaken by the Japan Credit
NIobiler (Llmited). The company furthel
proposes to increase its capital from
s1,650,MO to $4,000 "a.
Abe Rinyemon, merchant in Toxic.
who recently returned from tour In
Nrnnchuria. has established the Man
churia and Korea Salt Company. wilma
capital OF s250.oo0. to manufacture salt
on the coast at Pitzewo and Pulantien: Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
The Big Bend Country Fertilized by Vol
canoes-Its New Wheat Fields and How
#Thev Are Cu1tivated-The Natchee Valley

ltnue to yield for generation without
fertilization. The lands along the Great
Northern Railway are equally good, and
the whole region will rapidly settle.
Take the bleak and bare hills Just OPP
poetic this town OF Wenatchee. They are
being cut UP into farms and will soon
be covered With wheat. A short time
ago you could not have given them away,
and now they arc worth good price as
farming lands They are cultivated With
out irrigation, and to the surprise OF the
scenti1c wiseacrcs are producing Won
derful crops.
Grain From the Desert.
/ find that grain is now being grown
ali along the Columbia. and here and
there almost everywhere throughout IT..
inland empire, The land Is tanjol On
a mighty scale. the finest OF agricultural
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Railroad Extension in Nova
Scotia.

Consul General w r. Holloway re-
ports from Halifax that new syndicate
is asking the Legislature OF Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Eastern Railroad from Hall
fax to Guysboro, with branch line to
or near New Glasgow for the purpose
of getting an outlet for tho GOAL from
the Pictou colieries. The original subs
sidy Of 81. 900 mile is regarded inade-
quate. and about $4,000 Is asked for.
There Will be three harbors. sydney
Halifax and County Harbor, on the At
lantio. S5i {FH',5 :. lsia5 FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

machinery being used. There are steam
blows now turning the soil which VII
cut nine burrows at time, ana steam
sharvesters, one of which vii reap and
thrash fifty acres Of wheat in day.
Such machines cut swath fourteen feel
vide and deliver the grain IN II gs. INC
expenses OF cultivation are so reduced
that wheat IS now grown at cost Ct
stwenty-eight cert buslle.. when
means net 100 re- cent. profit. hear
all sorts OF fairy stories as to big crops:
Farmers say single acres have produced
seventy bushels OF wheat, and one-qua"-
ter section Is cited us turning out ten
thousand bushels Of oats in one year.
Speaking OF the wheat along the CO.
slumbia, had q chnt the other night
with Mr.. r. A. Davies. general manager
OF the Columbia and Okanogan Steamship
Company, whose boats runs about one
hundred and fifty miles up the Columbia
and Okanogan Rl-crs, through country
not reached by the railroads. nc says
that his vessels brought more than n
million bushels OF wheat down to the
Great Northern at Wenatchee last year.
ana that o Freat part Of the country Is
being pvt under wheat
The farmers haul the grain to the
river landings and pile It there in bags
In mounds. At one station last fall U.s.
NN,. SACKS, containing Sv,VN -lusnSis "
grain. were brought in TO- shipment.
and there were stacks Of bags all along
the river. In man: places the river rurs
two thousand feet below the level OF
tho wheat fields, and the bags are car
ried down to tho boats on aerial trans,
the wheat carrying the empty cars back.
Mr.. Davies has now seven boats or
this river carrying wheat. fruit and pas
senCers. He tells me that the country is
rapidly settling. and that from the shc;I
Of the river eastward Is vast expanse
OF whea. field There ore also dairy
farms. and farther up mining settlements
The cattle country oegins at the mouth
OF the Okanogan. and beyond 1t is a
rich mining region.
All along the way are little valleys de-
voted to fruit, somewhat similar to the
Wenatchee Valley. where this letter is
written. These are being opened UP to
settlers, who are planting orchards, and
thus developing what promises to be one
of the great Embarrassing regions Of the
United States. @
In the Wenatchee Valley.
can give you the best idea of this sec
ton by describing what is going on here
In the Wenatchee Valley. This Is sit
unted In almost the center of Washing
ton State, at the junction of the Great
Northern railroad with the Columbia
River. 1t Is about n hundred miles from
the Pacific ocean and two hundred miles
south OF our international boundary On
the west Of 1t are s,the Cascade noun
tains, and on the east flowers the wide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
New Invention in Teleplloning,

The Mexican Investor says that the
invention OF an apparatus to mako Use
simultaneously OF the telegraph and tele-
phone over tho same wire is receiving a
practical test In Mexico by the Mexican
Central Railway. It means also that
long distance telephoning viii be possil,.s
over the regular telegraph wires without
interfering with their use for telegraphic
purposes. and thus renders available
thousands at miles Of telegraph wire all
ready placsd for Telephone pur?oses. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
~ q. s15. W. N fl1s 90 N q y
Lace Curtain Industry.

Il The lace curtain industrytin the Unit4dl
States represents invested capital to the
extent OF about $30,000.0 900. Nat 10 per
cent. OF the curtains sold in this country
now are imported. An effort has been:
made to combine the manufacturers with
the object Of 4 reducing expenses. One
Of them explains that by combining they;
cnn erect their own cotton mill and spin
for the trade. No one manufact urerg
could use the output Of q cotton mill.
but by combining they could all use the
output of the MILL and 50 save the cots
ton spnners profit There are now light,
to ten show rooms In New York $wnerel
the products OF the different mills can
BIO seen. and by centralizing all Of thsAoS
1t is said that much expense will b.
saved 1t is regarded as probable that
the proposed combination will be carried
into effect SSs lS91S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

fSpeclalft to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, June g. New In
has for several years past been
the cry In Newport News, long known as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
NeupDOrt Mems Adds
Valuable Industries

the existing mill at the base Of Mount
Fuji, The cost Of these tmproveIm'let'ln 7It
is estimated at s775.ooo, and the cost Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
DSRI,(,TORS.

John G.. Black A. !. Earling
7. Ogden Armour i. A.. valentine
Frcd'k Weyerhacuscr Geo. NJ. Reynolds
Henry 1otsford Alex. Robertson
Frank llibbard Edward Hines
W. e. Seipp il. A. Eckhart
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
........S?2,O0O,ssg
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

UONWD Of DIRECTORS.
Frank q. Iowden, Attorney.
Louis =. Swift, President Swift 4 Co.
John Y. Farweli, Jr., Of John v. Farwcll Co.
u. u. Strong. Capitalist.
Robert Mather. President Rock Island II. II
Systcm.
Frank ". vogci. Vice President slegci. Coop.
or + Co.
John u. Moron. President Diamond Glue
Co.
Roliin A. Reyes Of Franklin Mncveagh 4 Co
Charles II. C0novcr Of liibbard. Spencer
bartlett 4 Co.
Henry siegel, President Simpson. Crawford
Co., New York.
John A. Lynch, President.
]. Il. Greenhut, Capitalist, Peoria.
II. W. lleinrichs, Vice President NJ. d
Wells Co.
W. T. Fenton, Vice President.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

A general foreign exchange business tr0ns-
acted. Travellers circular letters Of credit
issued, available In all parts OF the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
THE
NATIONAL
BANK
or THE
REPUBLIC
or CHICAGO
OF CHICAGO
RESOURCES.

Condition at the Close Of business septem
Der 1, 1900.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15

On last Saturday afternoon An
drew Palmer charged with the Kill
ling OF John II. ST Clair. had trial
before Justices }. r. snidow and A.
j. Owens. and was sent on TO await
the action of the grand jury. Jus
tice Snidow also decided he could
not give him bail. as It was out OF
his power. His trial will come u2
again the cath of this month. when
burg Virginian.
The Circuit Court begins Pearls
Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15

Promptly at ten o'clock Cbarring
accidents or unavoidable delays) up
ON the morning OF exhibition, the two
distinct street cavalcades presented
by "Pawnee Bits Wild West and
Great Far East Exhibition" Will
traverse the principal streets. The
first OF the displays will be typical of
the Wild West" including Indians,
Cowboys. MeMcans. etc. together
with prairie schooners, overland
mail coaches. Rocky Mountain bur
ros and everything needful TO pre-
sent "a comprehensive and truly real
istic frontier display
The second cavalcade will consist
OF radical representatives from the
Far East. including Chinese and
japanese Cavalry, Singalese from far
away Ceylon. and other interesting
types The formation will be as fol-
lows:
Mount aim H.ralds
Maj. Gordon W Lille "Pawnec
Bill"
India .oravs and Papooscs
Band D. j. i'm Chariot
Princes. Wenona
Western Cow Girls.
Mexica
Table. Wagons
.ouX Indians.
1ilee Singers on Tableau Wag-
On.
Miniature Wild West comprising
Linipr IAN Stala Coach Prairie
schooners, etc. m drawn by Shet-
land Ponies
Cowboys
Fife and Drum Corps.
T. 5 Cavalry Detachment
L.. S. Artillery Detachment
Band 30. ..
Cheyenne Indians. Il
Prairie Schooners, Overland Mail
Coach. Rocky Mountain Buwos, etc
Section ,.
THE FAR EAST
Miss May Lille.
Mounted Heralds
Types from the Orient
Arabian Band
Kelser's Iouave Girls
Arab Horsemen.
South African Villagers.
Tubleau Wagon.
Band 80 g.
Russian Cossacks.
Electric Organ.
Herd of India Elephants.
South Sea Islanders
siugalese with Camels
Tableau Wagon.
Filipino Cattle
Filipino Race Carts
Japanese Cavalry.
Chinese Cavalry
Boomerang Throwers
Filipinos
Steam CaUiope
viii exhibit in Blueneld September
%. 1906
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15

Read the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD


...,
Judge McClaugherty made a bus
iness NIP 90 Princeton yesterday
A. A. Adoir of Cashmere w. Va.
was here yesterday transaclins bu-
sincss.
a., e r.l
men ., ,,,.,,.... .,, ....,it..
the road to the now overhead bridge
10 ..td ,,., p,..n ,.,,. .i,di,
p, r.,,rt.rs .,,ut .,.r,,,ir. hu,
ro,it.,
our bi"eheio Band was out OF"
sweet mu.i. for the bepoet or ma.
S.n.,,i ,ptlic
-" I"o'''"h' oI inns envy Us on
WISH =" iion'Ner' "h''' ne VIII re-
main Tor several days recreo''ng.
we WIS. MIN much pleasure ON his
'"''ns MS epeecn J" NSnNi'''' ~.
80 secretary sha" mentioned w. D.
''S"" name ana was i'r'o' by the
"Pp''"Se 'nS' ioiio"eu TO wait " lie"
minutes Oelore resuming his address.
Mrs Mary Hurley. grandmother %
Rev d. p Hurley. Of Princeton ~
va. died recently near s,Ityi1a ",
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15

For latest designs in un
dertaking seeW. A. Swan or
a. l.. Hawkins. Entire new
stock. satisfaction guarin-
teed.
The Swan Company,
Bluefeld avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-15
BRIGHT is THE
RING OF WORDS

F~iGht Is tho ring OF words
When the rig-t nan rings them.
Fair the fan OF songs.
when tho singer sings them.
siill they are caroled and said
Ga wings tacy are carried
liter the singer is dead
and the maker buried
Low as the singer lies
In the field OF heather.
songs OF his fashion bring
The zwains together
And when the west is red
With the sunset embers.
The lover fingers and sings
And the maid remembers.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
lust What You Want.

The most complete Lithographic
Map (Size 32x35) of that part of the
Wind River or Shoshone Indian Reser-
walton in Wyoming to be opened for
settlement. Compiled under direction
of John T. Wertz, Former United
States Special Allotting Agent for THIS
decentralization U. s. Govt Surveys
showing Townships. Fractional Town.
ships, Sections, Lots, Mountains,
Rivers, Creeks and Streams, Allot-
ments to Indians, Proposed Railroads,
Proposed Irrigation bitches, Wagon
Roads, Trails, Fords, Ferries, Bridges,
Big Horn, Hot Springs, Military Post,
Agency, and principal towns near
Reservation. Every Homeseeker
Prospector and Engineer should have
this map, as with 1t he can make his
own selection of land, and know just
where he Is at.
The above maps can be secured OF
s. ID. Childs & Company. 200 Clark
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, at rate of $1.0C
each.
NOTE.-For information as to char
acter of land apply to John T. Wertz
Lander or Shoshone, Wyoming.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
COURAGE OF KING.
Young Monarch Bore Up Well Under
the Awful Strain.

Madrid.-The officials here are be.
ginning to believe that two bombs
were thrown at the king and queen,
and that the missiles exploded stimuli
taneously with only one vivid fash.
The scene which followed was like
that witnessed on battlefield.
Corpses, pools of blood and wreckage
were strewn upon the ground, the
front of the house, No. So Mayor
street, before which the explosion oc.
Cured, was covered with holes, and
blood dripped from the curtains of a
window on the first floor. In the
apartment of the Duke of Ahumada
the Warehouses Toloso and her
daughter were killed. One body was
TANNED in the balcony railing and was
removed with difficulty.
The GOODNESS of the young king was
marvellous. On reaching the palace
after the explosion he sent adjutants
to assist the wounded, and later sent
officers among the families of the vic
Tins, doing everything possible to con.
sole with and assist the sufferers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
REJECTION OF SMOOT
Dubois Resolution, Declaring That the
Utah Senator Is Not Entitled TO
Seat, Is Adopted by Vote
Of 7 to 5.

washington.-By vote of to s the
senate committee on privileges and
elections on Friday adopted the Du.
bois resolution, which is:
Resolved, That Reed Smoot is not
entitled to his seat as senator of the
United States from the state of
Utah"
Those voting for 1t were: Burrows,
Dolliver Dubois, Bailey, Pettus, Over.
man, Frazier.
Those against It: Beveridge, Dill
ingham, Knox, Hopkins and Foraker.
Having adopted the Dubois resolu.
ton, the committee discussed means
to carry It into effect. Senator For.
aker submitted an amendment to the
Dubois resolution providing that Sen
ator Smoot should be excluded by a
vote of the majority of the senate de.
,claring his seat vacant. For this
amendment those voting in the affirm.
alive were Burrows, Dubois, Pettus,
Bailey and Overman.
In the negative, Foraker, Beverage,
Dillingham;, Knox, Hopkins, Bailey
and Overman.
A motion was then presented by
Bailey providing for the expulsion OF
Senator Smoot. On this motion there
was tie vote Those for 1t were all
five Democrats and Senator Burrows.
and those against 1t being Dolliver and
the five pro-Smoot Republicans.
The committee instructed Chairman
Burrows to submit the report which
he has had in preparation for some
time, at the next regular meeting OF
the committee, and this will be done
Friday next, when the committee Will
take action upon II, and 1t Is expected
authorize its presentation in the sen.
ate. At the same time Senator Fora
Aer will have completed the form of
the minority report, which will be
signed by all the senators who voted
against the Dubois resolution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
PAINTING SPELLS
Cured by Or. Williams Pink Pile, ne
Remedy Which Actually Mabs~
New Blood,

Anmmia makes the patient short Of
breath so that there is often sense Of
suffocation, sometimes there is cough
and the sufferer seems to be going into
consumption, at others there is muir.
muir Of the heart and heart disease IL
feared. In the following case severe
faipting spells were an alarming symp-
tom resulting from "too little blood"
Mrs. George Forester, of 2 Curtis
street, Watertown, NY, says: "Some
time ago took n heavy cold and it left
me in q very weak condition. I be.
came worse and worse until finally /
had an@mia. l lost flesh and appetite,
had no color and was subject to fainting
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and would fall to the floor
with hardly any warning.
~ had one of our best physicians.
but after he had been attending me
about a month without any improve.
ment in my condition, decided to see
what DIR. Williams Pink Pills would do.
"The pills were well known to me
for, about two years before, members
of my family had taken them with the
best results. soon found that the pills
were just what I needed for soon be.
gan to notice an improvement. After !
had taken them while longer was en-
tirely cured, and we all believe in Dr..
Williams Pink Pills and recommend
them highly"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills actually mako
new blood. They do that one thing aud
they do it well. Impoverished blood IL
deficient in red corpuscles. DIR. williams
Pink Pills increase tho number of these
red corpnscles and in this way send
health and strength to every tissue.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, SO cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. vii.
liams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.