davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
PRISONER NOW HELD IN
INDEPENDENCE JAIL

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 22.-Spiros Ar
gentos, the Greek accused of the muir
der of John Pavlovich near the Sti-
neka ranch several months ago, is
now confined in Jail at Independence,
CAL, and was to have been tried this
week, but now the case has been con
tinued until November Bird.
The brother members of a Greek
fraternity to which the accused man
belongs have secured attorneys for
him and intend to make a s,rong
fight for his life and liberty.
1t will be remembered that Argen-
tos is alleged to have lured his com
panion into the desert and to have
then murdered him and thrown his
body into a wagon and hauled it for
miles into the desert.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
STATE News
TO T P
Douglas and Lyon Counties are Sur
veying Boundaries

CARSON CITY, Oct. 22.-At last
the county commissioners Of Douglas
and Lyon counties have determined to
settle the disputed boundary line be
tween the two counties. Today Sur
veyor W. G. Ezell of Douglas county
met the Lyon county surveyor al
Buckskin and the two men will make
a joint survey and try and establish
the correct and an acceptable line to
both counties. The Douglas commits.
sioners made the appointment OF
Ezell for that purpose last week.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
BOTTLED SHELL

GOODS, comprising %iellies, jams, pre-
serves ketchup, sauces, pickles, sweet
and sour, plain and stuffed olives,
-chow-chows, mustards, ETC., etc.
+. G. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LOsr-A lady's gold watch, with
an 81 monogram. Valued
espeeially as a keepsake. Lost some
where on Bridge street, between the
Giroux hotel and the postoihce.
Finder will please leave at the SILVER
state News office and obtain a hand-
some reward.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
A IN NEVADA
Bed of Precious Stones Found 3
Tuscarora

ELKO, New, Oct. 21.-Opals are
found in large quantities in Elko
county. A bed of Mexican opals has
been found two and a half miles north
of Tuscarora. f. A. p. Johnson, one
of the owners, told a reporter that the
Gaping Of this bed, which most pros
pectors would term jasper. is traceable
for at least a mile, and when examin-
ed closely different colors can be seen.
Experts pronounce this as stains from
the opals, which lie in the matrix un-
derncath. A shallow hole has been
sunk and the matrix uncovered, so
there can be no doubt but that il is
the real thing Especially on panning
any of the matrix a great deal of
opal shavings can be seen.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-Gent1eman desires 10
board in private family. Best priee
will be paid. Address or caii at INC
silver State News Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
MORE SHun. "'lltl
HUMBOLDT AMUSEMENT co.
Silver State Hall Wednesday, October
the 3Oth.
MOVING PICTURES
SONGS

from 8 to 10 O'Clock p. m. New pic
lures each entertainment Dancing
from 10 to / O'Clock, under the direc
ton of Prof. Vargas and George
Hill. Objectionable characters not
admitted to the hall.
Admission so cents.
Dance tickets, 25 cents extra.
MANAGEMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
FOOD
FACTS
Grape Nuts
FOOD
FOOD
A Body Balance.

People hesitate at the statement that
the famous food. Grape-Nuts, Yields as
much nourishment from one pound as
can be absorbed by the system from ten
pounds of meat, bread, wheat or oats.
Ten pounds of meat might contain
more nourishment than one pound, of
Grape-Nuts. but not in shape that the
system Will absorb as large propor-
ton of, as the body can take up from
one pound of Grape Nuts
This food contains the selected parts
of wheat and barley which are pre-
pared and by natural means predi-
gested, transformed into form OF
sugar, ready for immediate assimila-
ton People in all parts of the world
testify to the value of Grape-Nu
A Mo. man says: II have gained ter
| pounds on Grapa-Nuts food. I car
| truly recommend 1t to thin people
| He had been eating meat, bread. etc.
right along, but there was no ter
! pounds of added flesh until Grape.
Nuts food was used.
One curious feature regarding tru,
| health food is that It's use will reduc.
the weight of corpulent person witt
i unhealthy flesh, and will add to th
weight of thin person not properl,
nourished. There is abundance of evi
/ dence to prove this.
i Grape-Nuts balances the body in
u condition of true health. Scientific se
"A lection Of food elements makes Grape
Nuts good and valuable. Its dellciou
flavor and powerful nourishing pro
perties have. made friends that 4
4 turn have made Grape Nuts famou,
THERE'S Reason. Read The Roa
to Wellyillc." in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
PLANS OF LOVERS
Fooled BY POLICE
Parents Ask Aid to Prevent w.
II. Tyler and Miss Alma
Duval From Marrying.
THOUGHT THEM. TOO YOUNG
Detective Parham Met Young
Couple After Their Elope-
ment to Washington.
THOUGHT THEM TOO YOUNG

Unwillngness on the part of the
parents and the intervention of police
prevented the marriage In Washington
on Tuesday of Wexford III. Tyler. of
No. 1901 West Marshall Street, and Miss
Alma Duval. of No. 4o4 North Kinney
Street, who eloped to that city.
Tuesday morning the couple went TO
Elba Station to take the train for
Washington. but their plans We're frus-
trated by the intervention of the pa
rents. who appeared on the scene and
brought the truants home again. In
the afternoon, however. they managed
to slip off again. and took the train
from the Main Street Station for Wash
ington.
Missing his son. Mr.. Tyler. the young
mans father, sought the aid of CHEZ
of Police Werner to prevent the mar
riage and the latter telephoned to Chic
Sylvester, of Washington, who detailed
Detective Parham. of the Washington
police force. to meet the couple at the
, depot in Washington. The detective
caught them in the marriage registry
office. just as they We're in the act OF
back to the station. and Miss Duval
after consultation with her young
lover, decided to take the night trair
back to Richmond.
Young Tyler remained at the depot
leaving there for Richmond at 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Mr. Tyler stated
that he was not detained at police
station, but remained at the depot unit
the time for his train.
The objection of the parents to thu
marriage was due to the youthfulnes
of the two young people. Tyler Il
twenty years old, he states, and will
soon attain his majority. Miss DIVA
| Is eighteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
COUNTY CLERK is
HELD UP AT DEPOT
p. ". w. Budd and T. N. Har-
ris, OF New Kent, Argue
Over Baggage.
sATcHEL CHECKED WRONG
Mrs. Harris swears Out Warrant
Charging Assault and
Battery.

T NJ Harris. clerk of New Kent
county. yesterday morning swore out a
warrant charging assault and battery
against P. v. w. Budd, baggage agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Sea-
board Air Line, because the latter held
the clerk up under the belief that ne
had some one else's satchel. me
matterz will be threshed out IN
the Police Court this morning.
and. IL developments justify such ac-
ton. Mr.. Isaac Diggs, counsel Tor MT.
Harris. will bring suit for damages
against the Chesapeake and ONO ana
possibly against Budd. alleging d. u +.
md battery. as stated in the warrant
executed on Mr.. Budd yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Harris was preparing to board
the afternoon train for Newport News
Tuesday. when the baggage agent
walked up to him and laid hold of the
satchel he was carrying. believing. the
latter says, that 1t belonged to some
one else. Mr.. Budd states that ME-
Harris threatened him with arrest
latter replied that 1t might turn gu,
Just vice versa If he, Mr.. Harris did
not proves ownership. Mr.. Budd says
he gave Mr.. Harris opportunity to give
his name and address and to identi1E
the satchel but that the latter refused
To do so. The baggage agent then
asked Mr.. Harris to go to the baggag+
agents office, and there to identity the
satchel He says that Mr.. Harris &C
companied him to the baggage agents
office voluntarily. In the office. accord
ing to Mr. Budd's statement. Mr.. Har-
ris again had the opportunity to state
his name and prove ownership, bu'
that he again refused. He says tha'
he did not use force with Mr. Harris
did not put him under arrest and di'
not lay hand on him. He merely
caught hold of the satchel, which thu
other Immediately relinquished
baggage Check on Sntchcl.
The baggageman saw Mr. Harrl
carving a. satched from which dangliet
a baggage checkareading From Ports
mouth to Providence Forge" Suspect
ing that something was wrong H.
caught hold of the satchel cla.-lnt
that 1t was the property of the Ches
apeake and Ohio. and the argumen
ensued. 1t is stated that Mr.. Harri
explained the presence of this baggag
check, SAYING that he had loaned tn
satcheI to his father-in-law, who |
station agent of the Chesapeake an
trip to Newport News. and that b
an oversight the check was not re
moved.
The satchel is still in the possession
Of the company.
MI. Harris was accompanied by hi
wife and two children, one of ther
a babe In arms. The other was
little child. holding on to It's mother
skirts Mr.. Harris missed his trai
as a result of his alleged detention a
the Main Street Station, and he wi
allege this and illegal arrest q
grounds for damages.
Mr.. Harris left town yesterday, br
he will return again this morning &c
the Police Court hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
OHIO MA|DENS
IN RICHMOND
Nearly Fifty Buckeye Beauties
En- Route to the Expo
sition.
LEAVE EARLY THIS MORNING
In Charge OF Congressman Ash
brook and Col. Clarke C.
Doughty.

Two parties OF "Buckeye" State touc-
lists. en- route to the jamestown Ex-
position under the chaperonage OF
Congressman William A. Ashbrook, OF
the Johnstown Independent. and Col.
Clark c. Doughty. general manager Z
the Ohio Excursion Bureau, arrived in
the city last night, and are stopping
at Murphy's. Owing to the fact that
their train was late. they had no OPP
portunity to see anything of the city
yesterday, land their itinerary calls for
leaving on the boat this morning.
But they will not be outdone. Colonel
Doughty has conducted many excur-
slons before, and this Is by no means
his first trip through the city to the
exposition. Neither is Congressman
Ashbrook stranger here. He was in
Richmond with the National Press As
socia ton not long since. and saw
much of Richmond then, He and Colo
mel Doughty have ordered carriages
to be at the hotel at $50 this morning.
and they will show their fair charges
all that can be seen before the boat
leaves. There are forty-eight in the
two parties, and they are mostly young
ladies' from Sunbury, Canterbury and
Johstown. Though travelling together,
The editor Congressman has dozen
girls with him. They won the prizes
offered In a popularity contest given
by his paper. Colonel Doughty's party
is made up OF thirty-six excurslonists
| from the same section who want to
see the exposition. They Will remain
| at jamestown until Tuesday morning,
when they will leave for home via
| Washington, D. G. J.,
Following are the prize winners y,
the Johnstown Independent contest
who are in the party: Misses l'elia
Dowen, Libbie Brush, Gladys Patton
Mable Toothaker. Josie Patton, Co
settle willison, Mary E. Gorsuch. AHA
curtiss. Edna Wright, Nina Harris
Mable Wagner. and Helen Larktn-
others in the party travelling un,
der the chaperonage Of Colonel
Doughty are: Misses Leila Preston, car
rie Forward. Fay Baker4 Ada saun,
ders. Fern Budd. Alice Hughes. Net'a
spearman, Gertie Saunders. Lulu KEN
hart, Minnie Thatcher. Earl1ne KEN
hart Hazel Myers. Fannie choiner
Anna Dawson, Miss digger, Carrie Coe
Ethel Iarimore, Eva Hicks. Bernitf
4 Mcguire. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sperr =,
= = Mcguire, r. L. Reinhart' Z.
nonphty. Miss Edith Philbrook Mrs
r r Pratt Curtis Anderson. Harry
robbins, Lee Gorsuch,. Clarence clarke $.
i II q. I.ongwell. Lee TiDpett' Mrs
4. pace Mrs. o. Nv. Corohol1, ~ =
/ Pace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
AN INTERNATIONAL HOLll
i, doubt about the vacation trip?s

In doubt about the vacation trip?
The very of Niagara Falls has magic in it. The
test Of ii is that matter If YOU have been there there
is always the desire go again Its the trump card i'll the
deck of outing spots The wicery Of the Falls is
ending and varying The environment is attractive
from every point Of view The temperature Of the region
is ecreatve The facilities for seeing every notable foot and
every scenic phase Of the wonderful complete and
reasonable in price The Crcun Niagara trolley sys-
tenn is boon to the siglt-scer.
Then there delightful little trips into King Edwards
domain both by rail and boat which carry with them the
sensation of foreign travel The idea Of shifting from
shadow of one flag to that of another by passing inagi
line is fascinating Niagara is the spot where
both flags be at each flying its soil
The Pennsylvania Railroads Niagara very
racve, and its provisions for special vacation
equally
Special excursions fixed for September 11th 25th and
October 9th The excursion tickets sold $Io from
Washington, and permit stay of ten days. Mr. W. P. Tay
Tor, Traffic Manager r. f. & p r. R., Richmond Va Or B.
NJ Newbold p A. S. E. D., Washington, D. c.. will give
you full information.
If in doubt about short trip, choose Niagara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
NEW ORGAN READY
/ FOR THE CONVENTION
St. Paul's Church Making Prep.
arations for Entertaining
Episcopal Gathering.

Work has begun on installing the
handsome new organ in st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church. The instrument Is de-
scribed as a three manual and echo
electro pneumatic pipe organ. and the
builders claim that 1t will be not only
one of the finest instruments in the
South, but also one that will be in
every way in keeping with the historic
and beautiful edlfce which is coming
more and more to be known as the
Cathedral OF the Southland"
Because of Its historic associations
It's many memorials and handsome win
dows. st. Paurs has long been revered
by the people of the South, regardless
of religious utilization. 1t has be-
come one of the show places of Rich
nlond, and u landmark of Confederate
interest. sy5
In recent years the appearance OF
the church has been somewhat changed
by the removal Of its lofty spires which
was taken off at the lantern because
Of a weakness which was discovered al
ats base. This has been the only ma
terial architectural change since the
church was consecrated In 1885,
st. Paul's Church has an exceedingly
beautiful interior, there being on botf
sides handsome memorial windows. The
COnSlTuCllOH OIL III 3 <All tlldl 1MOulS
In every way conform to the archttec'
tural requirements of the church in,
terror was regarded as a delicate task
and one calling for skill In scientific
construction. The contract was finally
given to Messrs: Lyon & Healy, of Chi
cago, and it issexpected that the organ
will be completed some time In Sep
TENDER.
The house of deputies Of the Episco
pal conventionEwill hold its sessions ii
st. Pauls Church this fall. The churcl
has been thoroughly renovated insid
and out. and wired for electric lights
the arrangement of the lights being
great Improvement on the church in
terror.
It is planned to have a formal ser
! vice at some time during the sessio,
of the Episcopal convention, at whic
the organ will be dedicated A NOV
able platform will be built over tn
choir and chancel for the use. of tn
secretaries and clerks during the con con
Ivention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
A Local Enterprl.c.

The Bowman Transfer Company was
yesterday chartered by tile State Corr
poration Commission. with capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000 Mr. Samuel
II. Bowman. the president and general
manager of the company. was for i
number of years connected with tho
Richmond Transfer Company. For tha
past several months he has been the
Richmond agent for various European
steamship lines signing up for freight.
passenger and express business to
foreign lands
The charter Just granted authorizes
the company of which Mr.. Bowman is
the head to do general transfer bus
mess in passengers, baggage, express
and freight, and for this purpose tho
company will have two electric trucks
as we'll as electric buses, carriages
and cabs.
The company has already rented a
large warehouse at Eleventh and Canal
Streets. having four stories and a base
ment in which to store freight and
packages Of all kinds to be received
or transferred to and from all rail-
roads as we'll as steamboat lines ter
minating in Richmond. The company
will call for. pack and ship commodi-
ties of all kinds from Richmond, Man
chester and vicinity. The offices OF tho
company will be No sos East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
CRUISE TO EXPOSITION.
Richmond Party Milking Lcisurcly
Wntcr Trlp to JamcstoMn.

Eighteen Richmonders are cruising
on Chesapeake Bay in a leisurely and
most pleasant vacation. The party
West Point, at the head of the York
River several days ago. Their plan
includes leisurely cruise down the
York River and into Mobjack Bay.
where they Will explore the Severn and
other of the beautiful rivers of that
section. Proceeding on down the bay
the party will spend some time at the
exposition, making their home on the
boat
Among those who are making the
T 1rin cail absa'h pober Meae1 COW
Weinhrun. A. S. Baker, John Ellis. Johr
Mescoe and William Reardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
SCHOOL DESK QUESTION.
The Constitution, THE LAW md the Ef-
feet Upon Our Schools.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-The question as to The, oonstt-
tutIonality Of the act of Assembly that
authorizes the State Board of Educa-
ton to select furniture for our public
schools is very interesting and deli
cate one, The authority OF tho State
Board TO select textbooks and educa-
tional appliances for the public schools
is undisputed, since the hoard Is ex-
pressiy invested with this power by
the State Constitutions but the anthor-
ity to select school furniture rests en-
tirely on a statute amended and re-
| enacted by the last Legislatures This
statute is thought by some to be in
| contrayention of section 1876 of the
/ Constitution Of Virginia, which pro-
|, vides that the local district school
| funds, which are used for building
| furnishing and repairing school houses
are TO be apportioned and expended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS
Chesapeake and Ohio to Finish
Up Double Tracks on the
Peninsula Division.
READY FOR THE NEW LINE
New Transfer Company for
Richmond-Soutl1e Spread
ing Out in Atlanta.
READY FOR THE NEW LINE

The Chesapeake and ohid Railway
Company having made its financial ar.
rangements for Improvement work In
hand will now push the work of doubla
tracking the Peninsula division. Pres.
ident Stevens has spent the past two
days on that division and has thor
oughly inspected the work so far done
and given instructions for the prose-
cution OF that to be done. The proba-
bility Is that by the opening of tho
new year the entire line from Rich
mond TO Newport News will be double
tracked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
CHAsEs NEGRO.
Sergeant Wren Pursues Negro Re.
lieved to be H0usebreaker.

sergeant wren H.ursues HNeErO Hes
lieved to be IiOusebrcnker.
Detective. Sergeant Wren had an ex,
citing chase last night after negro
who Is believed to have entered tho
house of Mr.. G. r. Sauer. No. 23l5
West Grace Street and stolen here
from a black coat. The negro had
pnwned the. cost at S. Steine. & Bros.
.pawnshop. No. 1903 East Main Street,
and Mr.. Steiner, suspecting that some-
thing was wrong, told the man to come
back for his money, and then tele-
phoned to police Headquarters. Ser
officer. went down in an automobile
which was standing outside, but the
negro who had been standing on the
corner, evidently saw them coming,
and escaped,
several other places. but the negro al
ways eludeds him. His name Is un-
KIN 7---'-s M if5s :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Another ,rrnln Needed.

The Norfolk and Western agents re-
port increased travel from the West
to the Jamestown Exposition The adj
ditional trains recently put on this
line are crowded every day and the
management is now figuring on q
schedule that will permit of another
train from Bristol to Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
On 10 Ashland,

The work on the Richmond and Chess
npeake Bay road from Richmond to
Ashland has had the advantage of good
weather for two weeks past, and the
indications now are that the Ashland
opening day will come before the first
day of the month of September. Tho
depot at Ashland has been completed
and everything at that end of the line
is in readiness to give the road a
grand reception on the opening day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
In RankrMptcy.

lr the clerks office OF the United States
Court yesterday r. NJ. higgins and Hermon
Watskey. trading aa the Southern Seed Com
pany, filed a petition In bankruptcy. The
assets are placed at sl.1oo. and the iabili-
tiep at $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
kcv.y,Ile Dinner house.

The Southern Railway has not yet
changed its schedule so as to make
the new hotel at keysville dinner
point for the three trains that reach
there about the dinner hour. but there
seems to be strong probability that
the change will be made in the very
near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
MIGRANTS IN COURT.
one Us Dismissed on Condition That He G
to Work; Other Is Jailed.

0ns Is Dfsnlisse( on Condition Tint He Go
to Work; Other Is Jailed.
A. IT, Mitchell and r. L, Mitchell. unre-
lated both white. appeared in the Police
court yesterday morning. charged. with be-
Ing drunk and vagrants. The former Is
ABOUT twenty-five years old, and the latter
about forty years.
Sergeant Amos who arrested the two men,
tegtined that they arc part or gang which
hangs about the Third Market and make
considerable nuisance. The younger man
was said by the poiios OFFICER 70 have q
good mtther who Is considerably worried
that he would work Squire Graves dismiss
ed him with n warning. The other man did
no. seem to care. and he went to jail for
sixty days, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
COUNTRY NEGRO DRUNK.
sGuandercd Proceetls Of His Trucking
Drink. sHs(ff4s&a i5

Thomas Roberts (white) was CHARGED with
beng drunk in the Police Court YESTERDAY
morning, He promised to 20 to work. or 70 TO-
gs. out Of town II he We're dismissed. but
Squire Graves gave him thirty.
James Robinson, q country negro. Eot
drunk the day before on the proceeds of his
farm products. Then he got wild and DID
things, He was nned s.. which he didn't
have, 40 he went to jail. In the meantime
his mule and cart are In q stable for safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Governor Returns.

t:ovarnor Swanson returned from the
Jamestown Exposition last night, and will he
Bin his office at the Capitol to-day, The
Governor said he had no recent information
from Onancock, and that he knew nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
virginIan I,ond Busy.

The Virginian Railway is not cn.y
running passenger cars on regular
schedule from Victoria. the new sta
tlon in I4unenburg county, and tho,
present western terminus of the road.
but finds goodly patronage for special
jamestown excursion trains. The road
runs Its trains direct-to the Exposition
Grounds.