davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
PRETTY ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Girl Now a Wife Nurscd Sweet
heart Through a Severe
Illness.
(snecjal TO The Times-Dispa.ch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispa!ch)
ASHLAND, VA, April z'.-The culm-
nation of II very romantic courtshp was
solenrnized by the marriage in Ashland
last night at 1880 o'clock Miss Carrie
Young, Il niece or Mr.. Phil Saunders. was
married to Mr.. Julian Lumsden, OF
Louisa. The Rev. Mr.. II. j. Seaman,
or the Christian church. performed the
ceremony ut the home of the bride. The
families of the two contracting parties
have long been intimate. Tho l4umsdons In
Louisa have recently been ictcd,, with
an epidemic Of typhoid fever which, ut
one time threatened to annihllate nine
OF its wel-known members. Miss Carrie
Young who is we'll known here. has for
many years been intimately and lovingly
known by the large family OF Lumsdens
in Louisa She felt imSGlled BY the
strongest motives 10 60 to- the rescue OF
her friends, and defled tho dread rnvages
OF typhoid fever by volunteering her val
liable services as nurse, which were im-
5medately accepscd. She nllrsed the fam
liz, including Mr.. Julian Lumsdens, safely
through, anu recently returned TO ASH
land to fall a victim Of the dread disease
All OF tho beautiful and emotional In
stincts OF Il romantic courtshlp hnd peel'
fostercd By this act of sclf-sacritice. He
insisted upon showing the appreciation OF
his family as we'll as himself. by Dclns
allowed to mursc her to health again.
Both families agreed and the lives OF thls
Young couple were bound together ny
the beautiful and impressive service OF
tho Christian Church, t# e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
VARIED PROGRAMME
At FLORAL BAZAAR

l.nst night the largest crowd was pres
cnt and most lively sales were made tliat
ms vat attended the Flor-. Bazaar at
Masonic Temple 1t was u gay scene
With the prettily decorated booths. an!
merry throns With maly SIn.s - l aiso
enlivened things. In the early part Of the
evening AN entertainment was given,
Miss Fannie Lewis and Miss BESSIE VII.
son reneded instrumentn , mna p wGeai
and professor r., Il. Blaptpn recitcd,
The Methodist booth Is decorated with
water lilies and sells all kinds OF fancy
work. 1t also has an annex peanut
Nursery has three connected booths. Y The
first is decorated with cherry blossoms,
and sells fancy work and household ware,
Tho second is trimmed with Ghrysaht me
thira sells iIs candy and and is trimmed WITH
red roses Tho Presbyterian booth sells
miscellaneous articles and Is adorned
with wlsterln blossoms, Tho Prcsbytc-
irlan booth Is also miscellaneous,:, and IS
list booth. is beautlfied with hydrangea
blossoms. It sells fancy articles, The
Episcopal booth Is covered with roses,
1t sells anything from pins and needles
Mrs, ~. NJ, Wade has charge Of the
is trmmed5 with tobacco leaves and
peoples and the smoking room adjoining
is the Mecca for the gentlemen, ~
The restaurant is decorated With roses
and ferns, and serves IN elaborate anu
Mother Goose ana her famous wan
works, under the direction Of Miss Je',-
;rempe Floral Festival "Wednesday. at
ternoon. April 25th. at q o'clock. There
Win be seen Red Riding Hood, 'o-Poep,
Little Miss Alufl't ana her spider ana
..>II a. n IL
hearts. The admission Is five -lts,
and for tie benefit of the, Free Kinder
garlen and Woman's clrist1nn ',ssoca-,'
tlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

d " 80 -
He had been employed In the Southern
shops for fifteen years. He Is survived
By his wife and three children.
Death Of Mrs. e. S. Moody.
Mrs. Il. S. Moody, Of No. 10 Melon
ough street, died yesterday after a long
Illness She was the wife Of, Mr.. r. s..
Moody. manager OF the Union Trunk and
Bag Company. is
Personals and Briefs. as
About thirty-cight negroes will be SUM
nlonsed before the Mayor this morning
to show reason why they should refuse
10 be vnccinated. DR.. Rucker has vncci-
mated in tho neighborhood Of three hun-
dred, and these are the only recalcitrant
ones lie has come across.
Mrs. Albert Mayo, OF Peters burg. who has
been visiting relatives here.T;has returned
home. , aG md E t. sis ~ IS
MISS Minnie Opplcman Is visiting her
brother Mr. Philip oppleman. at Law
rcpce,tlle, Va.
Mrs. NJ. Nv. Patram. mother OF Alder.
man Patran. is quite III in her home.
No. 1l3 East Eighteenth Street.
Mrs. r. e. Daffron and Miss S. NJ.
pnrron. Of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs a. j. Daffron, Of NO 1909 Porter
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
FAKE CLUBS WILL
GO TO. THE ] he WALL.
Police Department to Wage War
Against So-Callctl Social
IL Organizations.
THE POLICE BOARD APPROVES

The police tlcpartmentnof Richmond
are about to begin a systematic CAIN
paign against the so-calletl social clubs
that nfests the city, and a crusade to
reduce the number Of bar-roon licenses.
Chicf-or-Pollce Werncrz and his cap
talns, with the hearty, approval and co:
operation OF the members or the Police
Board, are now earnestly at work iii
gathering evidence 10 be used against
the fake" clubs aud against tho bar
room owners who are abusing the priv-
legcs granted them under their licenses.
In Richmond at The present time there
are In operation X licensed so-calcd So
clal clubs only I Of which, SO the police
say, are bona fide Social resorts, the
remaining IS being used solely for the
sale OF liquor and are In fact nothing
more or less than bar-rooms.
8 1t is against this owl that war will
be waged and every effort Will be made
to close their doors
As an example of,the effrontcry Of the
flake" clubs. It is said that no less than
seven do business within, 800 yards OF tie
First Police Station. Ne.
Will Show Their Hand.
The hand OF the police department will
be shown first in tho cases now pending
against social clubs In the Hastings
Court, which will be tried on Friday
next.
I'll There are eight clubs arraigned on
various charges and most or the cases
have already been sent up from the
Police Court.
The police, department has about five
weeks in which to mako its investigation,
for liquor licenses have to be granted by
the end of May. 8
The Whole city Is being gone over care
fully and bnr-rooms here and there,
which the Police authorities consider
distinctly Eliarmful to the public welfare
are being picked ont to close.
II 1t Is Understood that IN some cases
the granting af licenses for bars will he
opposed on, the ground that the cations
are not proper, while in other cases
tho contention will be- that the men con-
Quoting the bar-rooms are not fit persons
to secure licenses.
IT is snid that the police have Sc
cured evidence that many bar-keepers
have been making n practice Of selling
liquor to minors and that these men
will not be able to secureBa renewal OF
their liquor license. &; III ,f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
LAWMAKERS WILL PLAY "
RICHMOND COLLEGE TO-DAN

The. Lawmakers final practice MI
come to-day and tomorrow, when they
will play Richmond College IN u last test
10 dttellninc the merits Of he men he
fore the opening Of the season an Thurs
dny. The main test Is to he on hc
pitchers, 40 -. the crack men may he
pItted against Charters, Carter and Mos,
er, The I'M City THO. who are to do the
,wirling aga illsi Rlchmond,
'tFhc men arc now work ing nelr arms
Off ina last cntleavor Everybody wants
to stay with the team, and The odds are
about eyelL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
HAIL STONES AS
LARGE AS EGGS
q Z. 4 q : Z ,rbi., l,l,ln3es.DIsno ,ch

Especial TO, The Times Dispatch)
CREME. VA, April S-TTThe most de- de
structlye hail storm ever, known IN this
section came up sunday AFTERNOON. The
Pre- sbyterian Church, Masonic Hall, Bali-
list Church, ana a number Of store
houses, as we'll as private residences, are
complete wrecks, so far as window glass
is concerned.
x The whole glass front to Sutton
store was smashed, scattering glass
across the street and In every direction.
Just as the clou came over there was u
darkness so intense that one couiu
scarcely see across tho room. Hail stones
fell the size OF goose cgEs. Hours after
the storm they were rnkcd NJ By ths
bucllctfull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
TWELVE INCHES OF HAIL.
Record-Breaking Downpour Q
.S5 Frozen Pellets.
lsnnnlal io Thn Tlmes- Dispntc

~" (SOCCiHT 70 THO ] ITIIeS- t5TSEIftE8''J ----
I1lTREK.A MILLS, VA. April 23.--Sun-
day afternoon n, thunder storm, accom-
panied by some rnin and heavy wind.
passed over the county. In some sec
tons heavy downpour OF hail Is re-
ported, gentleman from this county,
who was In Burkeville when the storm
passed over that town. said hall fell
there to the depth of twelve inches u
is quite cold to-day as consequence or
tho hail. 3EF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

The merit Of MOxiE will be
maintained during our twenty
second season - twenty one
years Of increasing custom and
popularity spell REAL MERIT
- the perfect cleanliness Of
manufacture the tonic quality
the delicious Satisfying taste
will still be distinctive Of
MOxlE; will stu make new
friends for MOxIR and new
customers for MOxlE dealers
during the season Of 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Considerable Damage.

especial 10 The Times nispa'ch)
pE'rERSRURG, MA. April "a severe
win,i rain and hail storm, did ronsiderh-
hln damage Yesterday afternoon In soma
of lie adjoining collnties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Two Houses Owned BY Same
Man Burned,

tSpeclAl % The ITImeSrDsPatHhl
* pEsrERsETRG, EA9 April ~ About thrce
hundred and hfiy dollars worth ~ damage
was caused bN a AFRO Al tho Arlington ,Nstte
n, Sycamore and lombard Streets at o'GioEk
his noruins The bnilding, which ir nwned
by the Coilipg estate, was, iittpaSfi 81 ille 81
tent nf twl hulitlind aoiihrs inc lnsS1 u tne
proprietor. W. L. Cayney. behlS about one nun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

A barn al AIR carneY's home In Prince
George county Was harmed ON Saturday, en-
failing a three hundred dollar uninsured loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
MINISTER ANNOYED
BY UNSIGNED LETTERS

The Rev. George ", MCDANIEL, pastor
Of the s.rst Baptist Church has lately
bcen the recipient Of certain anonymous
nntl f,,ioying letters, Sunday m3ri|lns
We fore ths preaching OF his sremol ne
anr..,,n, q; that he WAS deeply srieycil
10 r. state. thai such letters had hee1 le-
N.Y. mr M ~ .t' did not specify tttir
cnmisrts, put asked that IL the writer OF
writers were IN the congregation W,
foro him, he hoped that they would
hcreaCt cl seek u personal Interview Tor
rnrther cn.riaints or grievances, The
nranchcr MA; careful to make plain that
Ills remarks had no reference TO certain
modest persons who had sent. him un-
81 .l,cI &c; rll,mications, containing money
fnM IN. Cpi,iornia sufferers.
mia Church members ARE highly inulS-
,n,,t al lie IDEA of their pastor being 20
.;,i,n,ycd. Although few, I any, besides
Mr' Mcdaniel and the unknown writer's,
I;,,o, a. ms letters contents yet i, Is " e
eu,i,rn, o., ion that they were noth'r;
l,,c,., ,,:,.u foolish grievances and '.n-
called for uult-hndlng, such rs many
pastors daily receive.
Miss Alice sammon,,, of, .Frederick sburE,
is visiting Mrs. a. r. .Jancson NJ me
Union Theological Seminary.
Rev IA. H. TloffatI. Of Horton, Nest
Virginia, will.hrrive Tomorrow 10 visit
hlH cousin Mis- ~ ", Nj. Mohatt, Of this
city, for 4 few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Match for The canvassers and get an
Arso Rcd salmon COOK Book free II You
wish to Try a can of the Salmon. they
wlll take your order alpi give II TO your
grocer. No better Salmon Paeked. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Judge West Named

Judge j, +, West, Of SUSSEX has beer
named by Governor Swanson. 20 sit In
the ease of the proposed annexation of
territory TO the town OF Martinsville.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Major i, Il, Lassiter presented the prize with
an appropriutaN speech,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
UNPARALLELED IN THE
WORLDS HISTORY
OF NINE
MAKING

The average number of shares of
Sullivan Stocks traded in weekly o. the
San Francisco Stock Exchange is a quarter
of a million. No broader market exists for
any Nevada Stocks than does for the
Sullivan Issues.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
sr.Acx BUTT AnnEx

Development work was this week In
augurated on the property of the BLACK
Butte Annex Mining company which was
recently formed to take over As acres
located about a mile east of Diamond
field. The company has since acquired
from Cronin. Ryan and McNaughton the
Richmond full claim which, with an un-
surveyed fractio nalso taken u. will
give the company an area of about 20
acres. The company is now erecting a
bunk house n a boarding house for
the accommodation of its miners. and
with a horse within has commenced sink
ing. There is a 40-foot shaft on this
territory and his will be put down to at
least 200 feet before prosecuting.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
oPzIz

The Goldield Ophir Mining company
which is operating ten miles south OF
Silver Peak has attained a depth OF
about 125 feet in it's main shaft, while
a tunnel is in 100 feet. The shaft is in
a good body of milling ore that will
average about s feet across. 1t is i'm
proving both in grade n width as II
descends. Several other lodges v
been opened up by prospect shafts and
trenches.
The company has ordered hosting
machinery which will be driven by cleo
trio power. The electric power line from
Bishop. California, to Goldfeld passes
close to this property.
Adjoining the Ophir min on the north
is the Gold Bug Mining company which
is developing the same vein 500 feet dis
tant. The shaft which is sinking on the
ledge has been put down ITO feet. The
size and character of the ore body is
Identical with that found on the Ophir.
The Gold Bug company has laid out a
TOWNSHIP on its property and there is
quite a small settlement there.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
BOOM
In

The Atlanta Boon NJ. & L. company,
owning a lease on the Boom Fraction of
the Gold Horn Mining ~company's hold-
ings, has put it's shaft down to the $50
foot and is now in sulphides. In reach
ing this depth assays have been had
varying from $40 to $50. At the $50
foot the company is prosecuting the
ledge. which as far as yet defined. is
about 80 feet across. A hoist for this
property will be ordered in a short time.
This company is also operating a
lease on the Union Jack claim of the
Atlanta company's territory. A 100-foot
shaft has just been completed and the
company has now on the ground an 1S-
hip. hoist. No lateral development will
be attempted before reaching the 300
foot level. The president of the Atlanta
Boom company is Richard Whiteside, a
wealthy business man of Duluth. Mimi.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
TOMBOY COMPANY
TO START WORK

The Goldheld Tomboy Mining COM
pany which was formed by Col. O. p.
Posey and New York people to operate
a claim located southwest of the Sand
storm. is now about to commence devel-
opment work. The gasoline hoist has
just been secured for this property. and
when it is installed sinking will start at
once. Lessees had previously sunk a
shaft down SO feet. from which level
500 or 400 feet of fruitless prosecuting
was accomplished.
The company has what it considers
an excellent surface showing. The
management expects to get two inter-
secting lodges on the ground. the one
coming from the Sandstone and the
other a north and south rhyolite dyke.
An assay of as high as $104 has been
had from a picked sample in the drift.
o. w. Posey will superintend the
company's operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
FLORENCE L. q n.

The Florence l.. & NJ. company has
now reached a depth of $50 feet in it's
shaft. At 375 feet crosscuts and drifts
will be run. although sinking operations
will go steadily on. At $50 feet down
he company cut into a new vein that
carried very encouraging values. A
sinking pump and compressor plant have
just been ordered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
ATLANTA PRIDE

The Atlanta Pride L. & NJ. company
is daily expecting OIL IS hip. hoist which
will be used on it's lease on the Atlanta
company's Black Bear claim. A gal
low frame is now being constructed.
The shaft has been put down lao feet
and timbered from top to bottom. The
lease calls for a depth of 800 feet before
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
sEaoLE MINES SYNDICATE

The Begole Mines syndicate. operating
a large block of ground between the
January mine and Goldfeld. is employed
in timbering it's three shafts prepar-
atory to conducting extensive develop
ment work. The shafts range in depth
from so to $50 fee6, the greater part OF
the work being done in surface wash.
Machinery has been ordered and will
be installed under the management of
Captain Thomas Hopper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MINING AND LEASING

Work on the Silver Pick Consolidated
Mining and Leasing ~company's block of
ground at the north end of the Silver
Pick group, is steadily progressing with
the result that many stringers of quartz.
carrying free gold, have been cut in the
porphyry walls of the shaft. The
shaft has reached a depth of sixty feet
and will be continued to 200 feet before
any attempt is made to crosscut.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
a-oLDrrELD SYNDICATE

Work has been commenced on the
estate of the Goldheld Syndicate Mining
company, southwest of D~iamondfeld.
Ore averaging $50 has been encountered
in the shaft which is being sunk on the
ledge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-26
For the Q. S. Chinese Directory.

For several days an A~mericanized
Chinaman has been compiling the
names of all the laundrymen and chop
suey r~estauranteurs in New Jersey for
insertion in the United States Chinese
directory of the Quong Tuck Society
of Seattle, Wash. The purpose of the
directory is philanthropic purely, and
it is compiled simply to aid in the dis
tribution of Chinese letters that come
10 this country and that cannot be de-
livered in the usual way. Last year
10000 letters were handed to the
Quong Tuck Society by the Postofice
Department and delivered by them.
The directory, the ms taker said,
has other uses, but this is the principal
one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-26
Resnect For OId Age.

In business we often push aside a
man who has just reached symmetry
and sanity to make room for some
young chap who has not outgrown his
rashness. Some of us lie about III
ages. with no reason at all, forgetting
that the best things are old and much
of the worlds best work has been
done by those who have passed the
line of %threescore and ten. Life is
long enough if lived rightly, and we
need never dread the sunset when the
day is well spent. Why should all de-
sire old age and then grieve when 1t
comes? We are not sad when the har-
vest is ripe or when the ship returns
from a long voyage with a rich cargo.
If we cannot row the boat or climb the
masts. we can act as pilot, and il we
live the simple life, using fruits and
cold water freely and living up TO the
New Testament standard of freedom
from worry, it will be light at even
tide The October of life will be our
Indian summer, the calmest and bright
est p2riod. 1.-The hoary head is a
crown of glory. if it be found in the
way of righteousness" The man who
has made good use of May and June
will come to his October in a good.
w~ell-rounded old age.-The Rev. Dill
lon Bronson, Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-26
Labels on Opera Boxes.

One of the duties of the ushers in the
Metropolitan Opera House, which the
ushers of other places of amusement
are not called upon to perform, is to
see that the boxes in the Grand Tier
have the proper names Of their lessees
affixed to them on the various nights
of the week. After every performance
the ushers go around from door to
door, taking out the names of the les.
sees for that night and slipping into
the brass frame the name of the man
or woman who has the box for the
next performance. Thus on Sunday
and Saturday nights most of these
brass frames are without names, for
only q few persons who are in the
subscription" class ever hold their
boxes on those 'off nights
When a nan or a woman owns a box
on the parterre floor outright, as in the
case of the directors of tire company,
their names are engraved on polished
brass plates that are never removed.
This enables persons who place impor-
lance on such things to announce that
they had 81. Pierpont Morgan's boz
last night."-New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-26
&c &c 80 ss ea
Agricultural.


OR 30 . AsdtlOns
While many, or indeed most, Of the
root crops contain considerable food
value, it is not claimed by those who
advocate feeding them that they coli
tain elements which will make them
a prominent ingredient in the balanced
ration. Not understanding this, many
dairymen, especially, have objected to
root crops for their cows, hence have
discarded a most valuable adjunct in
the ration for mich cows. In their
way roots supply to the COW the same
essential succulent feed that does sill
age, and there is nothing better for
keeping the bowels in perfect condition,
to say nothing of the value of roots as
an appetizer.
lake the average daily ration Of
cornmeal, wheat bran and oil meal.
with the necessary roughage, and a
daily feed of even a small quantity Of
roots will add greatly to the appetite
OF the COW, keep her in excellent condi-
ton and materially assist in increas-
ing the quantity of milk given. Add to
this sort of feeding a clean. light and
well ventilated stable, with plenty Of
salt and plenty of clean fresh water
daily, and n has given the cow every
possible opportunity to produce results,
and on a most economical basis. Those
who have tested root crop feeding prop
erly, without materially cutting down
the regular r%ations, know the value of
them, and would not think of cutting
them out of the regulation feeds.-In-
dianapolis News.