davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
has been $ongag ed for sever raj ears In rail
road construction In East tnn essee.
R oanoke i Social. N ew,;s;...'il

8s Special 4 to NE ines spa tch.l ss5
ROANO KE,4 v A.. s;eptembe S. ne#oeS
the most brilliant germans Of the season.
was givei, Ttursd nv nj I'll by the, Roa mckee
German and 81 gInn Al p ha Club at he& COM
rlerce Street 4.rmory In onor Of the YOUNG;
lady visitors to the ia lr armory3Was ga
beautiful grated for the cas- bout
sIX couples artic pat ed .:.8 T e@ german,
was chnperoncd 81 by NJ aonvl q FllckWtr.s
Mrs Fred sFost err, IA rs A N eed les. SS Mrs:
William G. Stephenson, Mrs 2: r ichards.
M RS a 8. j am lson, Nj ra,3 oseph Coke
Mrs Edward Stone n rs, VI an,cs Nv oodss and
Mrs ller@ Watts %;I5$
5i Mrs. james Roger, Pulaski Is Visiting
glie!s mother, rs.s Q. Tfowar I'd Roy er.
Mrs. Stirling Boissea u. OF r CHING md isI
writing Mrs. u Bruner In his lei ss
s Mrs. w lam iol liday. Of V inchest er.$l y
visiting friends In r oano ke ..$ss
8555 NJ lss ella Hooper and Miss Mamie Stick
ley arc Visiting friend at Cloverda al '3ys
5 FRS Davisr$of Shepherds stow n. Va
Visiting her d1u 9Th ter, NJ Newton Lewis:
Mrs. Charles johnson. OF Charleston,I,aW.
Vn. is visiting NJ Lac Pn rl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Heathsyille Social News. !.

Especial \ Is The Times Dispatch.l
HEATlIHvILLp. VA, September Y 81 -
Mirsea Flora, and r AMMAN. who have been
visiting tha M sses Smith, returned to their
home y In Baltimore Frid ay, tE
& Pro lessor Fl, NJ J Brent returned ~ to &.t his
home here W.dnesd day. after Al trip to the
eAposl ton. Ashland. Richmond and Ba1tl-
r. Mira w. q snow i. Visiting sher dau ghter
Mrs. ohm Rice. at The II Hague S$s IS.
3 II r, ind MIRA Robertson and Chi dren,f who
have bee,, visiting Il Mrs. a, S.. Rice, have
returned 4 to their home in Bnltim ore. Qf5
Mrs. r, iWinste cad, who spent 35a several
s*eeks with her sister, Ars.s ". 34P.s Ander-
son, left Friday for her home I In ctnc in
ssfthifss Louise Anderson returned Friday
from q trip to the expositio n. ss$
| W DR., and Mrs. George Beane. OF Dickinson,
visited Mra. "a. y. Rowe recently. # m
Miss Doswell wi Shirley, who has been
| visi ting relatives In Il Baltimore, has re-
1 turne ed s to 4 her home here. s5 ri =5 II
Hg Messrs. J. aDullng and Charles Hogan, left
Friday for North Carolina, whers they vi
cell Blbles. l$ f38s .5 stt 5si
lfrc1nS q trip to Washn gto Y. 5Sf
Messrs. N, rs sand ED, Brent left here
/ ,srnd ay NJ for Richmond The forme or will
4 resume lis studiex ut the Medical College
For 85tVlrginln while the latter5eswill be al
A tho Smlthdeal Bushes Coll ege.
i $a Misses Irene and Maude Nelms visit &C
II In #westmoreland recently, s5s{ l5E
Il js5 Dr. w, CT Snow paid q flying visit 5te
II his home here recently. 3AsSSs''
DIR. r, g., Beale visited lii West rnorel LAM
Il; recently y. 3sf3 tBH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

e Miss Anne Fletcher has returned to
Richmond and will teach at tho Art
Club this winter. Miss Fletcher has
been IN q East Gloucester and SAnnis-s
guam he havensS of artists. all suns.
s,ner, busily painting Sthe beautiful sea
and landscapes. =. Miss Fletcher will.
be joined Shy her mother shortly, and
they will be at No. II West Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

y.
Jnmon CT. Atinnigorode. OF \ I.ouisville,.
ky. the latter son OF the X ITO; and
beloved DR., Ninnfg 9. rector Mt 81.
Faults. this oily, for 30 many years,
ard Miss Susan s. TlGWrence, Of Cali
fornin, delcgate to- the WolnhI's fAllx-
Hilary, VIII sall he guests o. Col oncl and
Mrs. cher a lderson, j 033 West Frank
lin Street during he l1piscopa II Con-
yention, 3s fss5 #
s.5. Mr. James n Wise is Il In the city,
He has made his home In ? ufaski City
or late. 81 .g3 # 4
s$ Mrs; j. . H. Minor and her q liter,
81 fss Otey hIinor, w no have been SEueBts
a t the Jefferson Park H tel fort : eH-
eral weeks, have decided to-, bend the
fall monthsEin tho moun tninsS Of Vir-
gitia. "A bout tho list OF JanuaTy..th ey
will return +. to Richmond and ia ke g:ul,
their residence on West Grace Street.
Miss Minor has been the sreciplentas OF
many AZ attentions rs uring the summer
season al Charlottesville and her
popularity there has only been equalcd
by, that sh eSwins while In Richmond
& Mrs e Mason Miller and Mrs. Edwin
Palmer have recentlyS closed theirfScot t
tages on Long island, and are now es-
tablished I'm their West franklin Street
homes. ls 5 3zi 355S HI
Mr.. overton Howard leaves SUNDAY syn ~
might for Charleston. q ~ a. $ls q
Mr8Lewis Sherry. Of New York. .ane
Ibis corps OF servan t.. arrived EhursdaS
lstoEtake charge Of the T. homas Ruther
foord house. ich they W IL make max ut II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
4 MartinsVille Social News. Il

q. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

readiness for mr.. y. Pierponti Morgan,
who will entertain extensively during
the convention, Is A; 5y{ RE-
Mrs. j. q. Logan. . r New Orleans. has
returned to her home. having spent
most Of the summer In Virg MIA. x
Ei Miss Frances Brown. OF ivy Cliff, !"
bedford county II 8 tile guest Of Judge
and Mrs. Horny Ing rarn. on West t Grace
Street. 90 FL
"A Miss Elizabeth Robins is visiting her
sister. Mrs Thomas Gordon. on Floyd
Avenue. 81 Miss Robins's friends Will be
glad t o know she Is improving. 81
8E Mrs. jill. Harris and Miss Emma gIr-
vine. OF n ew Orleans. are in Richmond.
and will attend the Episcopal Conven-
ton. Mrs Harris built the Chapel OF
Christ Church Cathedral in New Orr
leans. the bishops house and the paris
house. as memorials to her husband
making that parish the most complete
one In the whole South. $5is,E 81 All 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

1 40 H pupils with prospect of larger
number The teacher are Pro lessor Nor
man, principal III Miss Newman Miss Hall
Miss Walker and Miss snnhorn, assistants,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05
STRIKE EVILS.

a strike
engaged which
health of the city, threatens epidemic
making
the striking
with board
failure of
a
t will
which
coming orwar No consideration mentioned
unonism which
condemned which logical
community
jeopardze health
New
themse1v right
they enforce their demands
will operate their
country
inspiration the fail
disaster will follow precipitation directly
will inevitable
all nconceivable
that which
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05
BRITISH STEEL COMBINE.

Information
Germany of formation in Great Britain with
object competing
increasing 1t stated addition that big
will
United Kingdom
this point the dispatch
the consolidation described
primarily aimed combination
trade of Great Britain but dominate the steel trade the world
the dispatch rife confusing
knowledge
antquaed perhaps derived
Britain the
The United Kingdom bad third the
possibility of
habitants of Mars
What is likely ccu the result Of the formation the
h combination the otdiscussed creation
that of the
the avoiding
the dumping the
her markets If the will
iron and steel masters accomplish
able front which compel their
which will perfectly
competition is an evil which must be abated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05
OLD FOLKS DAY.

Goodwin's Weekly: had
This annual custom we believe peculiar Utah. nothing could
beautiful For the
them meeting and greeting
with flowers and make
Them
distinct punctuation point the solemn,
know that before another
be called
chairs this joyous
of the day having for time
cared that
how garrulou they What stories of they
changes that have
little what it? interest
Then when
the picture that is painted on the ena Of the of the SOUL
its sulen hospitality
toll
rown At length flowers bloom little the
the fields gold later still the
the there
seen that the oers their locks
their
smile and
The strength the labor which
them
with the
laughter of youth that they might
rowned while attributes
snarled hands the Scared the wrinkles
from what had desert
that
them.
children to
balm all the time suneams fell them symbol that
Folks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05
F. D. MCQUEEN,
General Merchandise
BLACKnORSE

and San Picho, New. A complete line
of Miners and Ranchmen's Supplies.
Hay, grain and feed corrals Free
delivery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-05

There doesn't limits
that line that placed
he sc
another
pleased to says onextwe or the weeka
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25
CHAPTER XIV.

IRON that hour forth the Red.
wood mine became a paying
property and. as Guilford Dun.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

eulness. lie knew Ia, &c, Ut 4
mind that had no just SELF apprecia.
ton. He felt. rather than knew. thAs
no thought OF his loving her otherwise
than as an elder brother might love Z
little sister had ever crossed her CO.
sciousness. He felt that the ABRUPT
suggestion Of that thought would ooiy
shock and distress her
I'm ind u way Of making other1 sur.
gest It after awhile" he resolved. In
the meanwhile He didn't nniah TIE
sentence even 10 his own mind. But
what he did IN that mean while" Was
to see as much AZ possible OF Barbara,
to talk with her impersonaily. IsAt4y
and Interestingly. to win her psffeces
trust and confidence and. 20 far - ~
'sible. to make his presence q nsceeoAr1
thing to her. He paid her no public ~
tentiOn Of any kind, but he paid ~
public or private attention to any oth.
err young woman. II was well under:
stood that for time he was LIVING
at the mine and coming to Cairo onlt
for brief visits Of business charaa-r
ter at infrequent intervals. His na6.
lect Of society therefore seemed "A
need Of no explanation. while his IN.
ostentati ous Intimacy with BarbarA
attracted no attention. The only pset
son who ever spoke to him about "
was Mrs. viii Hailam.
You are going to marry Barbara
Verne. Of courseI" she half said. han
asked one day.
III can. yes" he answered.
I'm very glad Of that" Ara ~
said no more.
On his ANAL return to Cairo. howsvAf.
Duncan found himself expected u
what Is called society. Society wat
destined to disappointment. for Dun
can went nowhere, except that he ueu-s
ally sat for some hours every SUNDAY
afternoon In the vine clad porch q nj
house In which he took bis meals. Bas.;
bara's aunt often sat there with him.
Barbara always did SO In answer y
what seemed to be his wish. He MADE
no calls. He declined all Invitations
to the little excursions on the river.
which constituted the chief social &C.
tivities of the summer time. He gave
It out that he was too busily engaged
with affairs to have time for anything
else. and that explanation seemed for
time to satisfy public curiosity.
And that explanation was true. Gull.
ford Duncan had begun to take upo6
himself the duties Of 4 leader. In al
important way, In the work Of upbuila-
ing which at that time was eneagA6
the attention Of all men Of affaiFs. H
had accumulated some money, party
by saving. but more by the proAts a.
bis little Investments aud BY being
''let In on the ground floor" OF MANI
large enterprises In the conception aAA
conduct Of which his abilities w9s
properly appreciated By ths capitalists
who undsstook them.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

nome IN the mldst or a garden OF low
erS.
During his long stay at the mine Dun.
can bad rhade frequent visits to CaIrd:
These were brief in duration, usually
covering Sunday, but each vistt gave
Guilford Duncan two opportunities
that he desired He could sit late On
Saturday evening. discussing his plaA6
with Captain VIII Hallsm, and ON Sum-,
day he had opportunity to become more
and more closely acquainted with Bar
bara.
He made no formal calls upon her,
and none was necessary. He simply
adopted the plan Of remaining aftaf
the l o'clock Sunday dinner, and little
expected her to join him in the little
parlor after his cigar was finished. He
seemed to like the quiet conversations
with her. while she regarded the o.
portunity to talk with man 20 su-
periOr in education. culture and Intel.
lect to any other that she had known
as a privilege to he priced.
Their attitude toward each other at
this time was peculiar They wsre
good friends. fond OF each others -
ciety. and seemingly ut least they weeo
nothing more. The fascination that
Duncan had from the first felt In Bal.
bara's presence was still upon him,
but he accepted It more calmly xov.
and 1t soothed bis natural restiSsdnSG1
where at first It had excited It.
To Barbara. Guilford Duncan's attl.
tude seemed gracious c0ndescenSioA.
which she did not dream that she d.
served. She sometimes wondered that
this young man Of rare quality. who
was sure Of welcome wherever hs
might 20. should be content to sit VITA
her throughout the Sunday AFTERNOONS
instead Of seeking company better dy
to entertain him.
1t was a riddle that she could not
read. and for the present at least DON.
can would not offer her any hslp II
solving 1t. He knew now that Bar
bara Verne was the woman he loved
the only woman In all the world Wis
could be to him what q wife must ~
TO a man Of bis temperament. IL two
souls are to be satisfied.
But he saw clearly that Barbara
Verne had no thought of that kind IN
her mind. or. at least, no such COO.
sciOus thought. She was accustomed
to think Of herself as very common.
place young woman. not at all ~
equal OF this very superior man. 70
whom everybody In Cairo paid mart.
ed Difference. lie understood Barbara
~ she did not ut all understand be-
self. He had looked upon her white
soul and bowed his head in worship e
Its purity. Its nobility. its utter truth.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

ever dis?atches there might De passing
between Napier Tandy and the rdiI.
rod peofle.
Thus 1t came about that Joe Arnsld
brought to 0uilferd Duncan 4 mass Of
aecuf1ts aid detailed inf6rmauod
which enabled him to take The hiek
hand In his tsleHaphic controversy
with the general freight agent when
that person, late In the evening, called
him up on the wire in answer to his
letter, received the night before. Thus
was Duncan armed capable for the
telesraphic controversy. And thus II
came about that during the next six
days there were a hundred cars shunt.
ed to Redwood side tracks. where they
were rapidly loaded with the coal out
put Of the Redwood mine.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

QuSUGFeQ MG OutST
must have seen that for yourself. With
the general management | have moth
Ing to do. I'm only one Of the min.
ers. But there Ii problem Of ventila-
ton here that ought to be solved. and
l have come simply to offer solution
In the Interest Of the company that
pays my wages and still more In the
interest Of the miners. Two Of them
were killed by choke damp q little
while ago. four Of them are now III
from the same cause. while all Of them
are earning less than they should be-
cause the best and most easily ac-
cessible headings are closed"
lis there any very serious difficulty
involved In the problem Of ventIlating
the miner"
"None whatever-st least no sngi.
neering diniculty."
Just what do you meanr'
Il prefer not to say"
Perhaps l can guess" said Duncan
IL have myself discovered q very seri.
Gus difficulty In the personal equation
Of Mr.. Davidson. He does not want to
ventilate the mine. He has his own
reasons, OF course. That dlnculty shall
no longer stand In the way. l shall
eliminate II at once. Go on, please.
and tell me Of the engineering prob
lem"
1T scarcely amounts to a problem.
The mine lies only about seventy-Avs
feet below the surface. At it, extreme
extension the depth 10 considerably
less because Of . surface depression
there. What ! suggest 10 this: Dig .
shaft at the extreme end. thus making
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

ROM mat hour forth the RED
Il wood mine became a paying
property and. as Guilford Dun
u can liked to think, one which
was contributing its share to the pub
lie benefit and the welfare OF the PEG.
pie.
But Duncan's work there had only
begun. Having solved the problem OF
shipping coal as fast rs the miners
could dig it. he gave his attention next
to the equally pressing problem Of In.
creasing output In the solution Of
that great help Unexpectedly came
to him.
He was sitting late one night over
the books aud correspondence when,
near midnight a miner sought speech
with him.
He babe the man enter aud, without
looking up from the papers be was
studying. asked him to take 4 seat.
Still without taking his eyes from the
papers, he presently asked of the man
who had not accepted the invitation ia
sit:
well. sir. what can l do for your
Nothing" answered the man. II
came to serve you. not to ask service
The voice seemed familiar to Dun
can-almost startlingly familiar. He
instantly looked up and exclaimed:
Why It's Dick Temple"
YES" answered the other you
and Quarreled very bitterly once.
The quarrel was a very foolish one
On my side"
Aud on mine too" responded Dun
can, grasping his former enemy's
hand. let us forget 1t and he
friends"
with all my heart. 1t was In that
spirit that came hither tonight.
want TO render you u service"
Meanwhile Duncan had almost forced
the miner into chair.
'"Tell me-" he said. how It " that
YOU
"That I'm a miner: You think of
me as an educated engineer. Ell? Well,
that's long story and not at all "a
sad one as you might suppose. Ill
tell you all about II at another time.
But 1t can walt while there are some
other things that should he said now
things that vitality affect the affairs
you have In charge"
ut Is very good OF you to come to me
with suggestions. and they will be
very welcome. | assure you. and very
helpful, I've no doubt. for have faith
In your skill as an engineer"
MY skill stlll remains to be proved"
answered the other. with the merest
touch of sadness In his utterance.
But. at any rate. I've had the very
best engineering education that the
schools can give. Never mind that
and never mind me- | didn't come
here to talk Of myself. want to talk
to you about this mine"
Good. That Is what I am here for.
Go on"
We'll. everything here Ii wrong
With your readiness Of perception you
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25
.HCaptaln In
the Ranks
BY GEORGE CARY ECCLESTON
Copyright. 1907. BY A. 5. Bdrnes i Co.,
FubItsheTs. l5s FVih Avenue.
SeW York

"The Quentin mine gets all cars need
ed. We demand our share, and | shall
Insist upon the demand"
The reply came:
II tell you we cant do It. IN run
down to your place tomorrow or next
day aud explain"
Don't want explanations" answer
I'd Duncan. Il want the cars"
But we simply can't furnish them"
but you simply must"
What II ! refuse?"
"Then I'll adopt other mea sures. But
you won't refusesA
why not!'
Because l know too much" answer
ed Duncan. 81 shall send to you by
special messenger on the train that will
pass here within an hour u letter max.
Ing a formal tender Of the freight. l
make that tender by telegraph now,
and you may as well accept 1t In that
way. Your road is a chartered cosn-
non carrier. Your lawyers will advise
ron that you cannot refuse freight
formally rendered to YOU for carriage
unless YOU can show an actual inabil-
ity. In that case YOU must show that
YOU are doing your best by all shippers
alike: that you are treating them with
an equal hand. You perfectly we'll
know YOU are not doing that. You
know Won have cars I'm pIenty. You
know Won are deliberately discriminate
Ing seainst this mine and In favor Of
its rival. make formal demand Oh
behalf Of the oompany | represent for
all cara needed for the shipment of
,i,is freight. If they are not forthcom.
inc ss Won ssv thew will not he. I give
rot,ce that will dunn the coal by the
aide NJ vour loading side track and
Ieave II there st vour risk Good
nipht" And Dnnca shut or the tele.
orsnh instrument and devoted himself
70 the nrens RAJ Ion Of hIs letter of de.
m.nd
=. .ho,,a n. .x,,.,,o, thu, tho vo,n.
nan. NO. M, ..msL,no ,Iurn-;n tho
ramro,,v. nhre.. NJ that fine and
o.,,,.rv ,,hon h. ,o,.granha, in mi,
.rov 80 IN. e,.,o,., ,r.sght agent 10
"a ri. Cot. v.,I en- hand A. aeon
=. n..,,,aon,. ,,u,,.,,on haa on,,. ~
H.. - -. 49,. ,,,o .,,,uo,a ~,
s.I.,s u.oro ".,ondiny In" With IN.
...,,,,,o,o,.., ~, ,h.,, Ona,,,,, min. Iva h.a
,.,,a',..,.,,.., ,o,. loo ,,n,I, a. coma e.,
49,, ~ ,..,i, ,,,,, ,xnr,a ,rr,y. a,
'.,., ,.., .,.,o,,,,.
- r,.. .,,,,s ana in.i,.n,.uy 70.
n..,a, on r,,in.u, ,..,,.non.r csn.
49, u,II n,,,a,. e. ,.t nan..,on =,
H.. 49,, ,,,,. n,,n.,.,. h.., on,,.
into s.nn.in,an.. with rho vnuny
mans necnl,sr abilities for finding out
49,.
'ninss.
10 this man, when ne came by the
u ,nu.t krov who .ra the stock.
oooe's ia VIC Suen''n 'n'he' WI" eA"ee
of record aud those whose names do
mt aDnear on the stock hooks II DOS.
.,,La NINA, know .Iso what es.h
stockholder actually paid for his
shsres You must hurry. | must have
this Information by noon tomorrow.
You'll need to use money. perhaps.
Here's stake for expenses. Come back
on the noon train tomorrow"
And Joe Arnold came back, bringing
with him quite all the Information tina
Cuilfori duncan wanted and con-
siderably more. for he brought with
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25
That Boy Of Yours
From first page of SUPPLEMENT-

From first page Of SUPPLEMENT-
Oh fathers, and mothers have you
neglected your boys and girls, if 80
begin tonight to right the wrongs,
renew your convenient with God, and
let Him help you to perform this all
important duty. And you young man,
turn from this life of sin, set your
elections on things above, become a
christian tonight. If it is in your
heart to do this we envite and urge
you to come.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25
Everybody Should Know"

says &C. Hays, prominent business
man Of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen s
Arnica Save is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to sore,
burn or wound, or to case of piles.
I've used it and know what I'm talk
ing about. Guaranteed by Rosenoff
& Co., Druggists. 25c