davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW. NEW YOa<.
N. ~. NOVEMBER 10 TO 2g 1900.
VIA c. o. AND OLD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP LINE

saturday. November 1-th. the Choel-
pcako aud Ohio Railway will son round
trip excursion tickets from Richmond. Wa.
too New York city. with return um!t Of
Novcmher gath. at $1,000. including meals
and statcroom accommodations ON steam
cr both ways.
Paltor car To- Newport News g. g. o.
steamer Virginia Will land PCS euecrs
az Old Dominion pier Norfolk. obs waiting
transfer in that CITY.
Leave Richmond 1900 T. 81, arrive
New York 1.O0 T. ". the next day. TIE
most delightful excursion o. Tic season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Properly Transfers.

Ilchmord-G George D.. Pollock and wife
90 Callc =. sh1-klcford 80 feet on south
line Hanover street 50 feet west OF syca
more. SIS $50.
Henri.o-F. r.. Eluat To- @. T.. Satter-
wtitc. lot NO. g u block - plan of
Chestnut Hin Addition $500
james p Eliton % Frank T.. Sheppard.
-oi 90 northwest corner OF Twenty second
arf Streets. Sl240.
Valentine Hechler. Jr. and wiz, TO
Joseph vs.. Stewart. 12o feet ON west linz,
twenty nlntl Street. 10 fcct north or
Nine Mile Road s361
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
BY Richmond Auction Co.,
1895 East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE

4 UCTiON SALE
HANDSOME FURNITURE DRUG
GETS, PICTURES. DRY GOODS. NO.
TONS, ETC. TO-DAY.
We VIII sell TO-DAY CTuesda,l. no
Y EMBEt 18th. within our warero0n,s.
l-H East Main Street. commencing at
iu-"o A. N. / very handsome walnut
tldmner Suit with Tennessee marble
top and plat" mirror. cost $3.50. I very
nice Oak Suit. Parlor suits. handsome
M4rror- Door Wardrobe. Folding Beds
ODD Wood Beds, Mattresses. Springs.
Sldeuoards. Office Desks. once chairs.
iar-or Organs. nice parlor Iar.os-
Tables. IEpeWritors. pruggcts Rings.
for transportation comnanv . rie...
Dry Goods. lot Mems Clothing. Notions.
etc.
Ri HMONp AUCTION COMPANY.
George II. Valentine. Auctioreo~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Hotel for Sale.

OWING TO DECLINING HEALTH. !
OFFER THE SHIRLEY HOTEL PROP
ERTY FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
GEO a. WHITMORE. Proprietor.
Petersburg. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
CAROLINA TEAM
OUT FOR SClLPS
MANY RIOTERS ARE COMING
Two Irainloads Of Raleigh Pco-
pie VIII Bc Here TO See
Game.

n T. g. u. HARRIS. graduate mama
s"' ~ t-e football team ~ tne
N"itH Carolina Agricultural and
y Ale' Hanirai college. was iu tnc eity
..-tDIluL. ana .nnh. -u..t lutL-L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Auction aaiOs, Future DAYS.
TRysTga's 4uorlon sale


HR6E DESIRABLE PIECES Or PROP
- ON NORTH FIFTH STREET
oEsiGNA TEO as NOS 600 COZ AND
e0f NORTH FIFTH STREET. NrAp
TTE CORNER CT BAKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

Bv Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Auctioueo~=.
Trust EE'S AUCTION SALE


LARGE DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING NO. otO NORTH FIFTH STREET
AND MOST DESIRABLE VACANT
LOT ADJOINING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
TRUSTEES SALE

Bv y vs.. BoWc & son
Real Estate AIctloucors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

BY j. ID Carneal & Son.
Real Estate Aucti0ncers
The oasis., 1906-10-20
,.-1yzDC
Saturday October 1o, foo6

TAXPAYERS Of santa Cruz coun. ty should not forget that q vote for Harry Renshaw for Sheriff means q vote to put into that oi- flee one of the best business men in Arizona. During the two years that Mir. Fowler has been in the office there has been demonstrated the advantage of having q business man in the place. When Tom Tur- ner turned the office over to Sheriff Fowler in January of last year, there was no register of prisoners, nor any record by which the coun- ty could check up the transactions of the office. Upon the assessors side there were the same laxity wand carelessness. Turner had not made quarterly settlements, as required by law, and his accounts were in q deplorable condition. The stubs of personal property tax collections for two entire years were missing, and have never been found. Re- turns of such taxes had dwindled from about S3,000 annually to less than $l 300. Without the stubs there was no way to determine whether the taxes had not been collected, or whether the assessor or his deputy had collected them and pocketed the money Better vote for Renshaw, and be sure things will be done right.
The oasis., 1906-10-20

COLLECTION by a republican treasurer of back taxes, accumul- ated under democratic administra- tions of county affairs, and a closer collection of personal property taxes by republican assessor, trebling in two years the aggregate of such collections. enabled a re- duction of taxes in Santa Cruz county this year. Taxpayers should vote to continue that kind of an administration.
The oasis., 1906-10-20

WHEN the constitutional con- vention meets at Santa Fe, in De- cember, to frame a fundamental law for the great state of Arizona Cncluding New Mexico )-and that convention will meet, it will frame a constitution which will be adopt- ed, and under which Arizona the Great will be admitted into the union-there will be no more com petent member of that body than Judge Eb. Williams, of Santa Cruz county. With an acute and we'll trained intellect, a thorough knowledge of the law, a deep in- sight into the philosophy of the law, with wide acquaintance in the fundamental principles that are the basis of the constitutions of free..states, Judge Williams is su- perbly fitted to perform the work that will devolve upon a delegate in that convention; and his rare attainments will make him one of the most capable and effective members of that body, which will become historic. The people of Santa Cruz county should give Judge Williams unanimous vote.
The oasis., 1906-10-20

WHATEVER may be a candidates opinion upon the great problem of statehood cuts no figure in his qualifications to fill the office to which he aspires. Even though he believed in joint-statehood Bo Whiteside could't be worse legis- lator. Nor could Jim Harrison be q better supervisor if he didn't be- lieve in the proposition. And no one on either ticket will lose or gain any votes on account of his views on statehood. That bugaboo has ceased to scare.
The oasis., 1906-10-20

months With th administration h county t0drs republican in puft only. fhe sebo,l ferms in tbe country have been heightened to seven months ot more and in No. gales to nine Will parents vote to return Co the oIa way! Better vote t0 make the county admins. tration republican entirely
The oasis., 1906-10-20

PARENTS of school children in Santa Cruz should not forget that under democratic administrations of county affairs the school terms were cut down, and there was wasted much precious time that should have been devoted to the educationo of their growing children. In some of the country districts the school terms were cut down to six months, and even less, while in Nogales they were only seven
The oasis., 1906-10-20

WITH Cooper as the candidate, and the platform upon which he stands (he is not running), the republican party of Arizona is simply the tail to Mark smiths kite; and not a very ornamental one.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Cripple Creek on the Gain.

1.-The output of April will be larger
than that of any month since Novem-
ber. 1905"
The above statement comes from the
men in control of the mills, smelters
and samplers. The regular monthly
production of gold from the Cripple
Creek district is always published, but
the treatment charges and other ex-
penditures in the handling of gold are
not given out to the press. Although
the output of December, January, Feb
ruary and March are matters OF the
past for the public, the smeltermen
who check up the production have just
prepared statement and give figures
on the output of the district since No
vember last. The statement shows
that II the amount of ore mined since
January holds up to the same average
the present year will break all previous
records. According to the report In
1905, December, which is always
looked upon as the best month Of the
year for production, was beaten by
the January output OF 1906. February
averaged the same in intwenty-eight days
as the previous month, and the valua-
tion of gold mined in March exceeded
that Of January.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Damage to Stanford.

Sacramento, Cal. The following
signed statement, furnished to the AS
sociated Press by President Jordan,
was given out Thursday night:
"The earthquake did great damage
to the buildings of Stanford Uni
versity. Only two lives were lost, one
a student named ]. r. Hanna of Brad
ford, Pennsylvania, and a fireman,
Hans S. Troh. Eight students were in
jured, none seriously. The buildings
wrecked are the Memorial church, the
new library, the gymnasium, the Me-
mortal arch and the power house.
Many buildings of the outer quad
rangle are seriously damaged, as well
as some of the shops. The chemistry
building and Encina hall, the inner
quadrangle, are practically uninjured
The damage will approximate $4,000
900. The books, collections and ap-
paratus are not greatly damaged. This
message, together with 400 private
messages from the university COM
munity, is sent from Sacramento, as
all telegraphic communication to Palo
Alto and all around the bay is out of
commission. (Signed)
DAVID STARR JORDAN"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Eight Hours for Roaster Men.

Commencing May L. 1906. the five
plants of the American Smelling and
Refining Company in this state will be
operated on an eight-hour basis so far
as iurnacemen are concerned. 1t is
announced that the only laborers who
will not be affected by this change on
the part of the company will be those
whose work is no more onerous or
dangerous than is that of the usual day
laborer outside of the smelling plants,
says Mining Reporter If this conceS-
sion has been made to extend to the
operators of hand roasters its benefi-
cence can not be doubted for we are
of the opinion that among the most ar
duous and disagreeable tasks around a
large smelter none will exceed that OF
hand roasting. Working often in an
atmosphere heavily charged with sui
phurous fumes, eating at the most OPP
perfume times during their shifts of
twelve hours, rabbling heavy charges
of burning sulphide ores, and op-
pressed by the heat in summer, tho
task of hand roaster man Is not an at
tractive one. We have often thought
that of all classes of smelter laborers
whose condition demanded ameliora-
ration, the roaster man had first claim
on their employers.
The undesirableness of this class OF
work is amply shown in the frequent
difficulty which the smelters expert
ence in securing men, and in the
abuses practiced by those who do en-
gage in it. We have seen, at change of
shifts, many men seeking work who
would decline to go on the roasters,
preferring idleness or other employ
ment to the arduous work of hand
roasting. Again, as an illustration of
the light in which this work is re-
garded whenever a careful check is
kept on the work by taking n sample
for analysis at the end of each shift,
the roaster man, whose fertility OF
brain exceeds his activity of body, will
Pile up small amount of ore near the
fire box where it will become thor
oughly roasted during his shift II he
is so fortunate as to have his sample
taken from this pile, and the chances
are not against him, he will be able to
work with less zeal and yet have
good record. In practically no other
department of the smelter is there the
temptation to shirk which exists in the
roaster house.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Miscelfaneous.

The jury in the case of Loupis Deck.
er, charged with bribery in connection
with the st. Louis Suburban street
railway franchise deal, brought in a
verdict of guilty at Springfield, Mo-,
and fixed his punishment at five years
in the penitentiary.
The scale committees for the Iowa
miners and operators have signed the
scale on the 1903 basis, ending the coal
strike in that state.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco has
sent kilograms to various cities ask
ing for architects and architectural
draughtsmen.
Kansas City firemen have contribut-
ed $21S for the relief of San Francisco
fremen.
The Central National bank of Bos-
ton. which failed in 1902. has paid
all the depositors their money with
interest
Forty bodies were taken from ono
building at San Francisco by the Red
Cross service.
3. J: Bliss. of Boston, touched by the
infant mortality, bought all the stocks
OF infants bottles. nipples, food and
clothing at Los Angeles and sent them
to sufferers at San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Blake Mining District.

The Blake mining district, eight
miles east of Villa Grove, gives prom
Use Of soon becoming an important min
ing camp. says the Villa Grove corre-
spondent of the Denver News. The
Steel Canon Mining and Milling Com
pany has been developing its proper
ties for several years with most graft
flying results.
About 1000 feet of development has
been done on the vein, going depth of
300 feet. The vein for 700 feet shows
a width of from ten to twenty feet,
with average values in lead Of SIS per
ton, without sorting. This ore concen-
trates freely, the product running sixty
per cent. in lead. 1t also carries a
high percentage In iron. The smelters
have offered to pay the freight and
treat the ore free or charge in order
to obtain the iron as flux In reducing
other ores.
The vein has narrowed under recent
development to four feet and the ore
changed in character. showing values
Of SIT In silver and SIS In gold across
its entire width.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Eastern II ,ds Want Work.

Denver.-Deputy State Labor Com
missioner Edward V. Brake received a
number of letters from the East last
week from persons who are seeking
employment on farms and in fruit or
chards in Colorado. These commune
cations have been sent by experienced
farm hands in the East, persons who
were born in this country. Brake is
anxious that the farmers and fruit rails
ers, especially those on the western
slope, be informed concerning these
inquiries, in order that he may send
them lists of persons who want en-
ployment. "In other words, 1 will
make my office a free employment
agency to handle these cases." said
Brake yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
CLEARING AWAY RUINS.
Drsnehino Rain Causes Considerable
SufferinQ.

Denver.-Following is synopsis OF
Monday nights San Francisco dis
patches:
Drenched by frequent heavy showers
and almost deafened by the roar Of
dynamite, the forces engaged in demol-
ishing the topping walls of wrecked
buildings and clearing the streets of
San Francisco's devastated district
toiled on yesterday and good progress
was made.
sharp earthquake shock was felt
at San Francisco at 1873 o'clock to-
night. 1t lasted about three seconds
and was from east to west. No dam
age has been reported.
Thousands of poorly-clad and shell
terless people camped in the parks and
sand hills, shivered in their wet cloth
ing, and the younger and stronger de-
voted their efforts to securing any
kind of shelter for the women and chill
dren, the aged and the weak.
Four street car lines are ready for
operation as soon as the mayor allows
the power to be turned on.
A heavy rain Sunday night and yes
terday cooled the smoking ruins and
eXtinguished several small fires.
The water supply is still scanty in
some parts of the city and will be until
broken mains are relaid.
The distribution of food is sys-
tematic and the supply plentiful.
Members of a self-constituted vigil
lance committee yesterday killed Maj.
II. c. Tilden, prominent citizen, mem
ber of the citizens committee, because
he disobeyed an order to halt his auto,
which flew Red Cross flag, while his
challengers wore no badge. of author
ity.
The wife of Judge Lucien Shaw of
the California Supreme Court, disap-
peared in San Francisco last Thursday
and cannot be found. The Ecuadorean
consul general at San Francisco is also
missing.
e. II. Hartman wires from San
Francisco that supplies for the suffer
ers must be forwarded steadily for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
NEWS FROM THE MINES and MILLS
To Study in the Field.

The senior class of the Colorado
School of Mines started April 22d on
an extended trip through the mining
regions of the West The students are
accompanied by DIR. Anderson, presi-
dent Of the faculty. and Professors
Traphagen.
An extended trip is made for ad-
vanced work in geology, metallurgy
and mining. to points in Colorado.
Utah, Montana, and South Dakota. IL
Illustrating lecture work in these sub
jects, this trip gives the prospective
engineer splendid opportunity to
round out his collegiate work and en-
ables him to get more closely in touch
with actual practice. The points visited
include Colorado Springs Pueblo,
Florence, Portland, Canon City, Lead
vile and Aspen in Colorado; Bingham.
Murray, Salt Lake, Park City, Eureka,
Milford, Frisco and Newhouse, in
Utah; Butte and Anaconda, Montana,
and Deadwood and Lead South Da-
kota.
In connection with so extensive a
trip many and constant opportunities
are given to study the relationship OF
geology TO mountain formation and to
photographic forms. In addition to
such general observation special oppor-
tinities are given to study geological
features in detail. This is especially
true of the interesting geology OF
the Garden of the Gods at Manitou,
and of the equally interesting problems
tnt al nd i,,t h.. 90
vile, Aspen, Butte and other mining
districts.
Iron. copper. zinc and lead smelling
may all be studied on the trip, as well
as cyanidation and chlorination. Mag
netic concentration and electrometal-
lurgy are important features and wet
concentration as illustrated at Ana
conda, Park City and Aspen receives
careful study. Metallurgically the trip
is OF great value and most of the i'm.
Dortant processes are shown under
standpoint the trip illustrates the eco
standpoint the trip illustrates the ece-
nomic mining and handling of low
grade ores and especially the general
design, equipment. and organization OF
the mine plant. The special features
include mining methods, pumping and
timbering at Leadville mining meth
DDS and wire rope trans at Bingham
and Park City; mine plant at New
house; and general mining practice
and organization at Butte.
Detailed work is assigned each stu
dent according to his preference and
there is splendid opportunity to make
a study of special conditions, opera
uons and machinery. The results of
each students investigations are care
fully criticised and he is required to
prepare complete report on the work.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Congress votes Aid.

Washington.-One million dollars
was appropriated by Congress Thurs
day for the relief Of the sufferers in
California. The resolution making the
appropriation was signed by President
Roosevelt Immediately upon being re-
ported to him. The resolution pro-
vides: "That the secretary of the
treasury, of the navy, and the secre-
tary of commerce and labor are hereby
directed to cooperate with the secre-
tary of war in extending relief and as
sistance to the stricken people herein
referred to to the extent of the use
of the naval vessels, revenue cutters,
and other vessels, and the supplies un'
der their control on the Pacific coast"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Plenty Of Relief Funds.

San Francisco.-There will be no
limit to the resources Of the finance
committee whose duty 1t is to expend
the millions or. dollars being SUBJ
scribed for the relief of the homeless
sufferers in San Francisco. The
finance committee Of the general relief
committee reported that it had re-
ceived contributions to date amounting
to $1,724, ,436.95, Of which $4,000 Is
the amount of local subscription, while
100000 has been promised locally.
TIE committee ia not satisfied with
the ,<>.al subscriptions and urges The
citizens If San Francisco to subscribe
more liberally.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Not Under Martial Law.

San Francisco.-San Francisco is
not under the ban of martial law and
has not been from the beginning.
There has been a general misunder-
standing among the troops themselves.
The report that Mayor Schmitz is at
the head of all patrolling and merely
assisted by the troops has been Off
cially confirmed. The officers of the
army have stated that they are work
ing subject to any restricting order
from the mayor Almost all of the
stories of rash violence on the part Of
the troops are flimsy rumors. The
regular troops are working in accord
with instructions from the mayors Of
fee.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
for Treating Diseased Seed
Potatoes.
Corrosive sublimate-1 ounce
Notar G pal1ops

water. .'..''o Sailous
dissolve the corrosive sublimate In
one gallon of hot water, then dilute
with seven gallons of water. Allow
the potatoes to soak one and one-half
hours. When dry they may be cut and
planted. though 1t has been found to
be good practice to treat the potatoes
week or more before planting. since
the treatment may retard termination
If done Just before planting.
Corrosive sublimate is deadly
poison, and 1t should be used in
wooden or earthen vessels. since 1t cor
rodes metals.
Formalin ........8 ounces
Water r............15 gallons
Soak the potatoes two hours In this
solution, preferably but short time
before planting.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
PERSONAL,

George Fletcher, aged 118 years, the
Oldest British subject, is dead in Ire
land.
An extraordinary story has been
published in London from a Russian
correspondent asserting that Father
Gapon has been hanged by revolution
lists who overheard him admit he was
acting as spy for the police.
Augustus Pollock, the multimillion-
aire tobacconist, is dead at Wheeling,
w. Va. aged rs years.
Gen. Greeley has assumed command
at San Francisco. supersedng Gen,
Funston.
Prof. Curie, the discoverer Of ra6ium
was run over by wagon in Paris, ~
Gently and died Of his injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
THE CLIMBERS LEAD
 TEAMS OF EASTERN DIVISION

The Eastern clubs have made two in- vasiens of the West and the Climbers eaesily lead everything in the East. Tn the two western trips they have won eleven and lost fourteen out of twenty five played.
 Atlanta comes next with nine won and sixteen lost out of twenty-five played; Nashville with nine won and nineteen lost out of twenty-eight play ed: Birmingham with eight won and seventeen lost, and one tied out of twenty-six played
 The Western clubs have had two se- ries at home, Charlie Franks team leading in hollow style with twenty one won and only six lost out of twen- ty-seven played Shreveport is next with thirteen won, eight lost and one tied out of twenty-two played. Little Rock and Memphis are almost tied, Zfmmer's people with thirteen won and ten lost out of twenty three played and H&bb's crowd with fourteen won and eleven out of twenty flve played
 Little Rock has been the easiest team for the Climbers, Mullaney's team win, nlug six Jf ti. nine games played with them this season while ShfeVeport has been the hardest proposition, the Climbers losing six cf the ten Elhles with the Egyptians Montgomery has won six, winning five and losing hFe of The ten played with New Orleans. The records of the last Western trip
 Eastern CIMhs on ROud.