davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

sheep ana when a man hunted by Saul,
but at all times showed courage. rely
Ing on God for help. He gained great
victories; he founded great empire;
he utterly crushed the forces of his
fees, and broke tho neck OF all opposi-
ton.
SO has our Lord done ny His life,
death, resurrection, regning- power and
second coming.
Ill. Judah's honors at home. "Thy
fathers children shall bow down be-
fore thee Although he was the fourth
son, and not the beloved Joseph, he
became the head of the family.
lie was clothed with lioniike power.
He couched as a lion anil as an old
lion" In him was both the lion RAM
pant and the lion couchant. And of
our Lord 1t is said "rhe Lion Of the
tribe Of Judah hath prevailed"
lie is the centre OF all assembling
ITO him shall the gathering OF tho
people be-"
His glory is his meekness. "Bind-
ing his foal unto the vine and his ass's
colt unto the choice vine" And again
of our Lord: THY King cometh meek
and sitting upon a colt, tho foal of an
ass"
He is to be king forever. "I1phraim
compasseth me about with lies, and the
house of Israel with deceit, but Judah
yet ruletll with God"
Hallelujah! The Lion Of the tribe Of
Judah shall reign forever!
Are we among the foes against whom
T1e fights as a lion? Let us beware how
we rouse Him up!
Are we among His friends for whom
| Ie fights? Then let US praise Him
with all our hearts and hasten now to
bow down before Him. For arc we not
His Fathers children?
------
| The railroads seem to be carrying the
day at Ashevi1le, Judge Pritchard hav-
ing enjoined the railroad commissions
ers Of North Carolina from enforcing
the two and one-half cent rate, pend
ing further hearing of the case.
| ouC Tue S1edLSSL point Salueu Dy the
railroads Is the ruling that the burden
is on the commission to show that the
| new rates are not In violation Of the
| fourteenth amendment. as alleged BY
the railways, and not confscatory.
As Incident to deciding the matter
of argument-. says the Asheville Clti
zen, "the Judge ruled that the railway
had made q prinla facie case, and the
commission must rebut 1t, The indi
Gated position Of the commission
counsel was that no Injunction would
lie unless the railway made it clea
and unmistakable that the new rate
would certainly deprive 1t of revenue
The ruling of the judge Is taken t,
establish either that for the presen
the railway has made out such case
or that no such unmistakable and Ger
tain proof Is requisite
If this ruling is sustained by tn
higher courts. rates made by the Stat
commissions will be almost impossible
Of enforcement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Entered January "a, 1903 at Richmond,
Va as second class mytter. under act of
Congress OF March 3. 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Down here in the South the most
popular political authors are doubtless
tho State's-writers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Other cities are excitedly making
plans to minimize arson, locktaw and
homicide on the yclept glorious
Fourth Nothing Of that sort Is nec-
essary here Richmond Is celebrated
for having the most orderly, refined
and cultured Fourth in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
POINTS FROM pAnAcnArmEns.

n n IssoURI Is the fourth homeopathic
mi ing State in the Union. II the vast
~ swarm that put In their time under
the politicians bonnets would only get out
and do their duty. Missouri would even beat
tho world.----st Louis Republic
The eyes are. tho windows OF tho soul.
and you must look out for yourself.-Phil-
adolphia Bulletin.
One Of the silver lemonade gob.ets pre-
scnted by Kansans to the Kansas will. OF
course, hold q highball that will make a
naval officer feel as frisky as home
ward bound pennant floating on a thirty
mile breeze.-Louisville CONVERSATIONAL.
1Tg-f ,lGeg
Senator elect Gore. Oklahoma's blind
statesman, may reflect that there Is no
ono with a scat in the Senate SO blind Us the
one who won't seo-Detroit News
"Roosevelt Is far and away the most
popular man in this country" says John
| W. Gates. Certainly tho farther away the
more popular he is with Mr. hartman
Washington Herald
John Tomplo Graves. writing In the At
| lanta Georgian, says: THE conviction
deepens that william j. Bryan is the taliest
moral figure that American craftsmanship
| has produced since George Washington
| we have a deepening suspicion that Mr.
Graves has reasons for believing 1t to be
| band wagon.-Chcago Record Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

After their visit to Virginia. those
200 observing Texans will find 1t more
impossible than ever to pretend to be
happy in the Lone Star State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

person may become "memher" on
application, We are further informed
that intoxicating drinks are furnished
free to the players. and that the gam
bling and drinking proceed on SIM
day. as we'll as on other days of the
week. If such resorts exist in this
city, they are on a par with the fake
social clubs which flourished q while
back. but We're soon put out of bust
ness.
Let the grand jury Investigate and
ascertain whether or not the fake So
cial clubs have been supplantcd by
fake gambling clubs. There is plenty
OF law on this subject.
OF course, these rur,ors are not to DO
construed us in any way rejecting on
the Police Department, which Is etllci-
ent and dil!gcnt. We do not even
know that the information we have re-
ceived as to poker clubs Is reliable.
but the charge Is made as above out
lined, and the grand jury should take
note of 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Senator Eeveridge's marriage will
teach him how trilling Is his present
knowledge OF the art OF controversy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
COMMENTS OF VIRGINIA EDITORS

Virginia Women.
Referring to our tribute to the women OF
Halifax. tho Norfolk Nirginian-Pllot says:
1.-THE commentator Is altogether deserved,
but 1t Is safe to say that there are but few
counties in tho State whose people. under
similar circumstances. would not have shown
equally as good breeding and good man
ners' as those of Halifax. However much
Virginia and the South have changed in
other respects. their women and their men
arc the Same as they have always been.
and may they ever remain 80"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
MERELY JOKING.
Not n Mere Company.
s. II.

Not n Mere Company.
May we have the pleasure of your COM
pany this evening, Colonel?" she asked.
The Colonel drew himself up haughtily
and replied with every evidence of offended
dignity: MADAM. command regiment"
kansas City Independent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Tho Long Wait.

The Long Wait.
I Bill Nye when a young man once made an
onga gement with lady friend OF HIS to
Tho appointed day came. but at the livery
stable all the horses wero taken out save
one old. shaky. exceedingly bony horse.
Mr. Nye hired the nag and drove to his
friends house. Tho lady lot him wait near
y an hour before she was ready. and then
on viewing the disreputable outfit fatty re.
fused to accompany Mr.. Nye
why" she exclaimed sneeringly, that
| horse may die of age any moment"
MADAM" Mr.. Nye replied. when ar.
rived. that horse was prancing young
stoed. '-Harpcr's Weekly.
The Way 1t Is Now.
"well. have you made enough money te
retire on?"
all night on."-Cleveland Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
A WORKOUT subterfuge.

"The Unwritten Law will be the defense
in the Loving trial In progress at Houston.
Halifax county, Va. this week. Tho un
written law. like Emotional Insanity" is
becoming q WORKOUT subterfuge for dodg-
Ing justice. Apply the laws OF our statute
books, which arc applicable to every crime,
and let us have done with the sickenine
tho so-caled unwrtten law; we hardly
think that the Jury Of Virginia gentlemen AT
Houston will 80 fail to duly consider the
wrongs Of the injured father that his at.
torneys should base their argument on this
much abused plea,-Tidewater News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
a wise prccautlon.

Little Ethel Mamma. don't people ever
ge, punished for telling the TRUTH"
Mamma: mo. dear. why do you ask 2"
Little Ethel: '"Cause l just looked the
last three tarts in the pantry and I though,
I'd better tell you."-Cleveland Plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
a Score for tho Editors.

It has been stated that Kansas has thir-
teen bankers but no editors in prison. while
the Sunflower State sends three editors and
only ono banker for Congress. This may be
taken as o. point In favor Of the editors but
1t all depends on how a man regards Con-
gress.-Newport News Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

An American girl has married
Japanese gentleman. Now for big
navy, HobsonI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
wanted to Be the Last.

Wanted to BE the Last.
.ewhat! You going to propose to Miss
Heartburn! Why, you're tho last man in
the world she'll engage herself to-"
II hope 80, dear old ppc."-Spokes-
man Review,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Engrosscd Bills.

It seems to US that Tho Times Dispatch
has made weli-timed suggestion. The en-
It from ono piece of paper to another. q
perfectly useless and expensive work Mem
days usually have all their bills typewriter,
which is much more easily read by the Jour-
nal clerk than the wrltin. of specially em-
pioyod clerks. But members OF tho body
viii bo very slow to depart from the old
custom because they have friends who. ,aS'
or desire to be tho ongrosslng clerks,--Hali-
fax Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

HOW TO CALL TIMES DISPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

by MAIL ono Six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos, MO.
Daily with sunday $500 $500 $3.50 90
Daily without Sunday 400 800 100 so
Sunday edition only. 400 Leo ~ 20
Weekly wednesday, loo 30 40 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

BY Times-Dispntch Carrier Delivery ser
vice IN Richmond tand subunbs,, Manohes-
tor and Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
a Hint to the Postal Authorities.

Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
The Elective System.

June 90. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
AN UNCONSCIOUS pRop,1ET.

H1s U%NVVN sN'VUS I-NVTIIEI.
The News Leader of Friday after
noon published the following thrilling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

The eyes are. tho windows OF tho soul
and you must look out for yourself.-Phil-
Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13
ESMERALDA COUNTY THE
BANNER GOLD PRODUCER

Esmeralda county. of which Goldield
is the county seat. Is the foremost
county of any state in the union in the
years Ell Paso and Teller, in Colorado,
held the title, but 1t is to the tall tim
Der with them from this time forward.
Goldfeld produced more gold last month
than Cripple Creek did in its palniest
The tonnage is not more a one.
nth of hat produced in the camp that
nestles close to the southwest ase
of that peak on the Rockies that is
called Pixies. but the grade of the ore
is several hundre per cent greater, n
so-called low-grade rock is being
mined and blocked put in the mines that
would be considered good shipping ore
there. with the attendant expense of
transportation by rail and mill charges.
This ore that is considered at present
waste rock will be treated later or at a
profit to those who produced 1t. A lower
rate for it's transportation, as well al a
reduction in the cost of extracting the
gold from 1t. Is given the tonnage of
the camp will be much greater.
Ore at present that is being mined
In the district that does not run better
than $50 a ton can not be mined and
shipped at a profit. New mills are being
erected, however, that from laboratory
tests. as well as in reduction plants in
portions of the country, results
have been secured that would warrant
the prediction that ore carrying values
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

at the rate of SO q ton can be handled
at a profit to h producer.
While this country has taken front
rank as a gold producer. it looks as
though that within a few years the
county Of Esmeralda would be the
leading opper producing ountr
in the United States. There
has been developed right here in Gold
field, shoots of g~old-bearing quartz that
have run high in copper also. In the
lower workings of the Florence all the
high grade shoots carry copper that runs
from / to 6 per cent in that metal, and
in nearly all the mines some copper val
ues are in evidence. M~ineralogists and
experts say that 1t Is IN unfailing sign
that when copper is found in a gold-bear-
bearing ledge that the values are bound
to go down as far as the energies of man
and the power of machinery can follow
them.
Esmeralda county is not, however,
dependent on Goldfeld to place 1t on the
list Of copper producers. The section
around Luning, Nina and Walker lake is
coming to the front in splendid shape,
and there are a dozen camps In this
locality where high grade copper ores
have been opened up. but up to date
very little ore has been shipped from
them. That is not strange. as the dis
coveries have all been made within the
past year. and the cost of transportation
and treatment of the ores has been high.
Western Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13
DEATH VALLEY MAP INACCURATE

One of the duties which the state
mining bureaus Of California should
perform at once is to cause the de-
struction of every copy of an alleged
map and guide Of Inyo county. which
was issued by that department in 1902
the latest issued.
1t is one Of the most remarkable
pieces of official inaccuracy in exist
ence. If 1t has not caused the death
of many desert travellers it is because
they have not used 1t a. a guide. Any
one u~nacquainted with the desert por-
ton of Inyo county who would try to
travel across the burning Panamint and
Death valleys. depending upon that map
for guidance to watering places, would
be sure to perish.
So far as 1t attempts to show topo-
graphical conditions in this locality
there is nothing even approximately
correct. For instance: 1t shows the
Panamint range extending cross the
country from Tucki mountain to Tin
with Emigrant springs on the
west and no way to get over the range
from Emigrant into Death Valley. Az
a matter of fact. there Is rs miles Of
desert where the map shows h range.
and Emigrant canyon leads directly into
Death valley. Canyons where there are
springs are shown OF the map as OPEN
ing into Panamint valley when as a
matter of fact they lead to Death valley.
and vice versa The map shows Wild
Rose and Emigrant canyons heading al
most together on top of a that
not exist; they are 10 OF ~ miles
apart. A well known mine that Is nine
miles from Ballarat. is shown on the
map so miles from its actual location.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

These are but a few of the ran In
a~ccurracies as applied to nearby con-
ditions, but they are sufficient to war
rant one in c~ondemning the whole thing
as absolutely wrong and worse than
worthless. To put one of these So
called maps into a strangers hands
and start him across this part of the
country would be a criminal act; 1t
would be sending him out to die while
following false directions to water.
A copy of this monstrosity was
brought into camp this week by a visit
or from San Francisco who intended
using 1t as a guide to the country but
was fortunate enough to discover its
f~alsenessL
Mr.. Aubury should get busy and des-
troy every o Of hat nap at once
Skidoo News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13
FAMOUS LUDWIG DoED
TO "yADA .

TO H1vADA DOUGLASS
The famous Ludwig copper mine in
the Yerington district has been pur-
chased by the Nev3da Douglass COM
pany and the properly win be incorror-
ated with the other holdings of hat
corporation. The Ludwig produced
100000 last year and experts have
placed the value of the ore In sight. ex-
elusive Of the low grade at $1.500,000.
The mine is famous for its "jewelry
ore" azurite and m~alachite. which has
found a market in New York for many
years.
The Albemsrie shaft is down 100 feet
at which a station Is being cut, prepara-
tory to drying a crosscut to tap the
immense ledge that crops out on the
surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

~~S-~
The Regent Syndicate Mines company.
has suspended work in it's shaft. pend
ing the arrival Of the hoist that was
ordered some time ago. The tunnel on
tie Emir claim, which IL in las feet
has struck q nve-foot ledge at . depth
of 1o4 feet. The ore averages over S1oo
a ton and is being sacked for shipment.
The ledge crops out on the surface for
a distance of $50 feet. A new ledge
has also been struck on the Governor
claim. at a depth of fifteen feet.
A strike Of high grade ore Is reported
to nave been made on the Rawhide
group, at Regent
The Blue Bell group of four claims in
the eastern part of the county. have
been sold by F. p. Aven to eastern capi-
talists for s1o2.50o cash. The prop
ing district and already a good pro-
Queer.
WHITE I'M COUNTY,
The Dolly Warden Copper company
has let a contract for sinking a shaft
Dolly Warden.
Is down 10 feet. and sinking Is still
going on.
Moore and McAulay. who own a group
Of claims at Cherry Creek. are push
ing work on their shaft, which il now
down $50 feet.
The Black Metal Mining company of
Cherry Creek. shipped a carload of rich
silver-lead ore to the smelter at Bing-
ham canyon, a few days ago.
Allen and Perry. who are working a
group of claims at Red Mountain. have
IS sacks Of silver-lead ore ready for
shipment that will net them 5000.
The Siegel Consolidated Mining COM
pany. operating in the Siegel district.
has 1000 tons Of ore on the dumps
that will run from $50 to 500 a ton.
and has been shipping more than a car
load a week for some time. A winze
has been sunk from No. Q tunnel and at
a depth of ESQ feet Is in a fine body of
sulphide ore.
Two strikes have been made recently
in the Blackhorse district. The entire
bottom Of the Lucky Boy shaft. which
is down fifteen feet, Is in ore that will
run $3.50 a ton in gold. On Lucky
Boy Extension a vein has been crosscut
for thirty feet. that is all in pay ore,
with only one wall in sight.
1U38Ox03
A new ledge that assays 800 a ton
on the surface, has been discovered on
the Sunrise group at Sawtooth. The
ledge can be traced for 1000 feet. The
Sunrise group was recently purchased
by the Warner, Stewart syndicate Of
Chicago.
A shaft is being sunk on the Cotton
tail group at Sawtooth. A crosscut will
b. driven at a depth of fifty feet to cut
the ledge that was exposed on the sur
face.
The Sonoma Copper Mining company,
whose property is located about FIVE
miles east of Winnemucca, has struck
what appears to be a large body of ore
in the tunnel 1t has been running. The
ore returns good values In gold, silver
and copper. Preparations are being
made to thoroughly exploit the find.
SEVEN x1oU0K0
The Seven Troughs Wonder Mining
company hal its shaft down 80 feet
and as soon as the hoist that was
ordered sometime ago, arrives, 1t is the
intention of the management to push
sinking rapidly.
The Maxuma Hills company have
blocked of fifteen leasing tracts on
Lookout claims Nos. / and 4. This en-
braces the entire area of the Lookout
No. 4 and 100 feet in width along the
entire length of Lookou No. l OIL the
east side adjoining No. 4. Most of the
leasing blocks are 200 by 800 feet. Some
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

It Tnfts mission 10 Japan wns
to assure that people of Americas
goodwill it must be uckuow-
lodged Tint his speech made at
TokiocrrtniuIy gave the hystori.
cnl press and lingo politicians in
both countries n severe jolt. The
secretary, ut this time cmphntica-
~ declared Tint it would require
more thnn m earthquake 10 de-
stroy the amjty between Japan
aud America. Tie uIso reviewed
with mastery command IT facts
and fine logic the respective nm
tionnl aims Of the two countries,
the difficulties with which both
are now confronted md the rene
tionnry and disastrous influence
which war would work upon the
destiny of ench II is uudruiable
however, that instances have uris.
eu Ia bring ohoutn degree OF ny
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
Clearing Tn Brush Land.

The use OF Augurn goats In clearfuc
NJ the cut over lands In northern
Michigan has been tried now for sew
ernl years and apparently with salts
factory results To those who have ia
vested In them, The lanes have been
numbered. the pine cut out ana then
left 10 grow up into brush Upon these
Lands the Aneora has proved n Very ~
dclepC aid In clearing them II hruab
and pnuing ,ncm s shape for gul,lvE.
ton or 10 sru% into gauss Ne'rh@
sheep nor catEs1 you'd DO this ~urb 81
well M tho AngUsp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

a~ros Du- County, "u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

J.H Smith, $25; Dr. J. c. Mason, S15; !. D. Slaughter $1O; T. c. Lamar. s. $1; J. W. Galloway, $5; H. c. Lamar. $2 50: W. B. Walters, $50; J. H. Cal" loway, $1; H. Meade, g.
 The addition of these subscriptions to the $746.50 already subscribed, makes the total in Montgomery thus far $S17.
 Among the news notes of the Cotton Association was the announcement yes- terday that the Farmers Association Cotton Warehouse of Montgomery County, project fostered by the south ern Cotton Association. will establish offices tomorrow morning In the Com press Cotton Warehouse at the foot of by F. F. Johnstone and company.
 The Farmers Association Cotton Warehouse was recently incorporated with an authorized capital stock Of $25.0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Gudgeons Ready to be Caught

Kansas City Journal.
 The world may be growing better, but it Is not growing much wiser-in spots The unfortunate indiidual who affords profitable occupation for the Just why the benighted victims of gold brick games loaded dice, the dead brother act, the green goods enterprise and other hoary devices for separating the fool from his money do not learn few things is a mystery. But in spite of the universal pu~lica- tion of accounts of swindles. the crop of dupes continues as luxuriant as