davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01
Dersol1aIs.

RICHMOND REFINING COMPANY,
1909 East Cary Street. City Coatrnc.
tors. Dead animals removed at once
Phone Monroe S027. Buyers Of tall
low and bones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01
5belp Wanten, Hlale.

GIEN WANTED. FOR RAILWAY
mall. Internal revenue. post-office ex-
aminations; write for Richmond cx-
tmination schedule; preparation
free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
492 N, Rochester, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01

FOR SALE, WEST END LOTs. NEAR
Boulevard Phone Madison 1867.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01
Boaroing.

LARGE. BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE
rooms for rent. With or without
board. Reasonable rates. Refer
ences required. 4i2 North Eighth
Street. Phone Madison 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01

FREE REAL ESTATE REGISTER; zoo
select country homes. II. w. HILL.
LEARY e CO, Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01

County. to-wit:
I. A. w. Webb. clerk of the Circuit
Court for the county aforesaid. do GER
tify that the bond required of the re-
ceiver under the above named decree
has been duly given.
Teste: A. w. WEBB. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01

q BOY. II YEARS OLD. WITH a FAR
knowledge OF stenesraphy, desires a
position as beginner with come goed
house. Salary no object 1t start. Adj
dress x eos. care Tirney-DispatcR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01

EALEsMAN OF ABILITY AND GOOD
address would like to connect with
good house on line of spccialties.
Address l. $40, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-01

PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH NO chill
dren, would like four gentlemen
boarders; all conveniences: refer
ences exchanged: terms, So per week.
Phone Madison 5715.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
CITY WIRES WILL
GO ON POLE TOPS
President CIarkSOn Tells
Police Commission Companies
Favor the Change

At the meeting Of the Board of Police
commissioners yesterday afternoon Pres
sident Clarkson announced that he had
I been before the Street and Sewer Direct
ors on the matter of providing in all flu
ture franchises issued for poles that the
city be given the privilege of placing po-
+. lice and fire alarm reporting wires on the
. top arm of such poles He said the direct
ors of that body favored the suggestion
and would act favorably.
4 Mr.. Clarkson said he was informed il
was understood among the electric light
I and telephone companies that the city
should have this privilege and that the Of
+ hcers OF the different companies agreed to
. i, but their men frequently put up wires
F. without considering on which part Of the
. pole they were located.
i AT Mr.. Clarkson's suggestion Chief of
Police Black and superintendent Gray, Of
4. the police and fire alarm reporting sys-
en-, will tako up the matter with the
companies and see that the top arm of
poles is reserved for city wires hereafter.
4 The city reserves the right to stamp
{ such poles as city property. in return for
which. no taxes are collected on such
poles.
4 TO further guard against being unpre-
Jared I'm case OF damage TO the reporting
.ystems In future storms, the board or
ered an extra police reporting box to
ost $50 and a fire Dox costing SIPS. and
! .lno a circuit punch register for detecting
rouble. Tho register is to be shipped and
accepted after being approved by the
poard.
NJ. Gray reported that the entire sys-
d en- was-in working order.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Drapery Dept. Specials

A full size Crochet Spread; sum
mer weight Regular price, SI.I5. Sale
pIlNC ..-...... 9OC each
Regular stock shades in water col
ors, 90 in. by #. Regular price CSC.
Sale price each
Panel Lace, 20 in. wide Regular
7sc. This week .......55c yard
Portieres; two colors, red and gold,
and red and green. Regular price,
SAYS. This week .. $3.50 pair
Special-A few $3.75 Rope Portieres,
mostly red, slightly soiled from us
ing as samples; while they last. G
Second Floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
ParIOr Suites Some Ei,, lt p,

Made and finished right here, we
can thoroughly guarantee construction
in every detail.
5-Piece Suite; wing shaped frames
of northern birch, mahogany finish;
upholstered in linen verona. Regular
price $500; February e7O IN
5-Piece Suite; handsomely carved,
mahogany finished frames; covered in
silk damask. Reg. price eeE M
$os.oo; February price .... @VJsVV
5-Piece Suite; mahogany finished
frames, carved arms, plain backs, up
holstered in gobelin tapestry. Regular
price, $500. eco OO
February price ......... ~V6sVV
3-Piece Suite; Solid San Domingo
mahogany frames, inlaid, Heppelwhite
design, silk danask covering. Regular
price, $1,000. cEQ M
Sale price ........~ ~JOsVV
3-Piece Suie; genuine mahogany
frames, Sheraton design, covered in
gobelin tapestry Regular eA9 IN
price. 5000; sale price. .. @1OsVV
s-Piece Suites; covered in silk da-
mask, mahogany finished frames.
Regular price, $500; e6A M
sale price .............. %SV.VV
Second Floor, Use Elevator
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Without doubt February is the Greatest Sale Month of
the year. It's the month when stock adjustments in
order-Wen the seasons goods begin to arrive the
month when the careful buyers get most for their money
One great advantage the February buyer has at this store
being able to select the very newest at February Sale prices
Our Furniture buyer returned from the Western markets
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Tie patrol sergeants reported having
made 165 patrol calls during the month
OF January and carrying 19s prisoners
rsitnAasA- and natienfs. The matrons cared
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

lected during the corresponding month OF
last year
collected during the past week and twen-
ty-one prisoners were committed 80 the
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

about week ago. and of his selections are already
our floors, thousands of dollars worth their way and
will be on view before this week To make prices
have been cut unSparngy in many instances much half
Remember, not dollars worth of questionable stock
for sale purposes the hghgrade dependable kind you
find here at all times
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

for twenty-five female prisoners.
Chief Of Police Black reported having
collected s167s dog tax during the month OF
January which Is s9s less than was col
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Lodae oHicers Installed.

There was a Joint installation OF Of
hcers by hte Knights and Ladies OF the
Maccabees OF the World last night in
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Eden Hall. ofcers Of Wilmington and
Beta Tents and Beta Hive were INSTALL
ed. There was also a box social.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Extraordinary Mattress Values

White Felt Mattress, Imperial edge, fully stitched
in two parts, 90 lbs. weight made OF layers OF fine
white COTTON; cannot possibly mat get umpy; COM
Portable clean, sanitary; special price, $Io5o.
White Felt Mattress, 5olb weight, sectional,
" felted, choice fancy tckngi exceptional value,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Hastings Extension Tables

IldSIiHSS LALEIlSlOn IdDlCS
That show big reductions-"Ha is the standard
American Dining Table, the Table without an equal
They made Of solid quartcr-sawed golden oak or
genuine mahogany-no veneers being used in their
structon. All pedestal tables fitted with the "S-
den patent lock, which absolutely prevents unsRhtly
opening Of the pedesals spreading of tops We ncv
before have been enabled offer these high grade
Tables such remarkable reductions-rhey arc SAM
pie tables and we cannot possibly duplicate them at the
price
Res. Pros Feb Price
10 H. Golden Table top $4,000
f Mahogany Table ~ top $500
10 H. Golden oak abr "a I'm. top
Goldon oak Table 81 In top e3Loo
Golden top s27oo
Golden Oak In. top
Goldon "a top tg3OO
Golden Table 4i IN. top $3.50
r. dodn oak Table a IN round top Ped sasoo $4,000
Table a In top,
Golden oak Table "A in round legs $1,000 $500
Golden oak Table a in round top legs $500 s14Oo
Golden Table ~ I'm round tgH .si75o si25O
Golden oak Table. a In
IT, Table AZ IN $1,000
Table, ~ IN top .t1A5o $1,000
Fifth Floor. Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Fines and costs amounting to si2so were
workhouse.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Brass Beds Reduced

Guaranteed solid brass steel tubing perfectly rigid
when up; finished with best English gold lacquer.
Regular price $500 February price $1,000
Regular price e.. .S52oo February price ..$3Soo
Regular price .S47.5o February price $4,000
Regular price ..$42oo February price ..$2soo
Regular price $4,000 February price $1,000
Regular price $4,000 February proce $4,000 +
Regular price $500 February price ..S27oo
Regular price $1,000 February price $1,000
Regular price $1,000 February price $500
First Floor, building
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Exceptionally Fine Values in
SidebOardS and China Closets

TO go at extremely low prices. They're just the pick
of the Market design, make and finish correct to the
minutest detail
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
China Department

Visit the bargain counter. There's lots OF
Fancy China at very little prices. Odd pieces
of dinner ware in both imported and domestic.
Dinner Plates, each .........f ..........1Oc
B. g. b. Plates, each ......... ......... .10c
Pie Plates, each ...........-. .........-.. SC
Soup Plates. each ........... 1890. .10c
Cups and Saucers. complete .......... .10c
Fruit Saucers, each ......... ...-..... 100
Ind. Buffers, dozen ....................5 SOC
Vegetable Dishes, in, each ......-... 18c
Vegetable Dishes, 6 In. each ........... zoe
Vegetable Dishes, in, each ........... $50
Art Floor, Head OF Stairs.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02

Mahogany Reg $4,000; Feb
Mahogany Reg Price, s6sOO; Price,
Reg Price, $1,000; Price.
Sideboard Price s650O; Feb Price, $500
Reg Price $4,000;
sideboard Price $4,000; Feb Price, $4,000
Sideboard Price, $4,000;
Sideboard Price $4,000; Feb Price $4,000
Golden sideboard Price, ssOO Feb. Price $4,000
Sldeboard Price Feb Price, $500
sideboard Reg Price $500;
Sideboard Reg Price $4,000;
Sideboard s27OO; Feb Price $4,000
Sideboard Reg s26OO; Feb Price,
China Reg Price, $500; Price
China Reg Price $4,000; Price,
Reg Price, $500; Price,
China Reg Price $500; FePrice s45OO
Reg. Price S47OO; Price,
Early China Closet Price, $500; Price,
Early China Reg Price, $500; Price, $1,000
China Closet Reg Feb Price,
Early Reg Price $500; Price, $24OO
Early English China Price $1,000; Price,
Fifth Floor,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04

publican who builds a fence in the
knocked over, in Danville, or in
politics.
The elephants in Danville killed
horses, cows and dogs. We might
claim this as a sufficient evidence
that the Republican elephant was
was not there. for destruction of
property value has never been in
his line. But we withhold our opin-
ion until more fully advised of the
ravages among livestock. In all
probability donkey was killed. and
II so. it will be impossible to deny
the earmarks of the Republican ele-
plants work. We shall await fur
ther advises on the point. in the
meantime contenting ourselves with
the assurance that, If it was the
Republican elephant. he is still a
very live one, and commencing to
insurgents a little paraphrase of
that old circus rhyme which runs:
The elephant now goes round and
round,
The band begins to play.
The little boys under the donkey's
cage
Had better get out of the way.
-Globe-Democrat.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Nsess Frsm Lamar Register Of
May 3, 1900.

Prowers county was publishing
two delinquent tax lists. The COM
missioners placed one in The Sparks
and the treasurer put one in the
Times-Irrigator.
The Santa Fe railroad stopped
the Postal. Telegraph from erect
ing poles on their right of way.
The Postal was forced to go out
side bu, continued work.
The ManfeI Canal and Improve
ment Co. was incorporated by F.
B. Koen, T. H. Cecil, l.. Writ Mark
ham, z. T. Duvall and A. N. Par
rish.
The Farmers Consolidated Land
and Canal Co. was incorporated by
NJ. ]. McMillin, F. P. Allen. A. E.
Bent, ]. S. McClung. ]. A. Nc Dow
ell, l. L. Maxwell, A. r. Black and
A. B. Stewart.
Lamar Camp Modern Woodmen
was organized with following Of
ficers: NJ. ]. Underwood, v. c.;
H. ]. Gochenour, W. A; W. H.
vanorsdale. banker; w. w. Cooper.
clerk; j.. w. Golladay, escort: G..
A. watson. watchman; J. D. Hop
per. sentry; and C. C. Gooda!s. L.
Writ Markham and J. s. Hasty.
managers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04

Governor Shafroth says that II
is his intention to insist that the
extra session enact a bank guaran-
tee law similar to the one now in
operation in the state of Texas. !"
The above quotation from the ed
torial columns of the Fort Morgan
Herald is undoubtedly fully author
lied. 1t breathes the very spirit of
led him to such 'insistence" in die
tating legislation within the narrow
and biased limits of fanatics like
Patterson and Scott and thus to de-
'eat every important Democratic
measure in the regular session.
His ''insistence" upon debating the
exact terms OF the legislation which
he will 'insist" shall be passed in
the extra session upon which he
insists" in spite Of the advice and
Judgment of the members Of his
party. gives faint hope that he will
not be able to govern the legislative
department any more satisfactorily
than he has his own. The COVER
nor has not such unquestioned sue
cess in the executive department
as to have raised any demand that
he take 'insistent" part in legisla-
tive functions.-Idaho Springs Ga
zette.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04

w. X. winterhaulter gave his
illustrated lecture at the Roosevelt
school house last Thursday even
ing to a large and appreciative au-
dience of beet growers. several
parties from Lamar being present.
Ralph Myers closed a very sue
cessful term of school at the Rooes-
yelt school house last Friday. Co
mencement exercises were held Fri
day. the Carlton school also being
present. The Roosevelt graduates
were Rose Hoffman and Dave and
Will Moffett. Those from the Carl
ton school were Hazel. Howard and
vernice Case. w. r. Waldo also
taught a most successful term at
Carlton. After the exercises
cream and cake was served to
everybody present.
Paradox and Carlton crossed
bats in an interesting game Of base
ball. which resulted in a victory
for Carlton of 23 to IL.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04

We are certain to hear of the
elephant, sign, emblem and pride
of Republicanism partyism. picking
Danville. ILL.,, the home Of Joseph
G. Cannon, standpatter and speak
er of the houes. as a good place to
bolt. 1t will be called significant.
and even ominous, because. in DAN
Vile, on Wednesday afternoon,
eight elephants. captives of cir
Gus company, broke from the fas-
Jennings and drifted out into the
streets, tearing down fences. de-
molishing grass plats and flower
beds and in divers and sundry
other ways showing that great
strength and prowess for which the
elephant is justly renowned. But
let us look at the returns.
First we might premise by say
ing that the Republican elephant
is never a circus elephant, but we
waive the point for the sake Of
ergument-or the fun. We will
stand pat on the record as II has
thus far come out of Danville. and
admit that the elephant in Danville
tore down many fences. That looks
much as IL the Republican elephant
might have been in the bunch. The
Republican elephant has a penchan'
for tearing down any and all fences
he finds in his way. Heretofore
the only fences he has had to &C
up against we're those constructed
by Democratic politicians. Otter
when hearing that the Republican
elephant was at large in their dis
tricts, Democrats have left Wash
ington and made a hurried triI
home to reconstruct their fences
OF late years most of these effort!
have been unavailing, and Demo
cratic fence work has strewn thu
land. While not yet advised of thu
politics of the unfortunate Dan
willie fence owners, we are prepared
to admit that some of them ma.
have been Republicans, and poin
the moral by saying that any Re
road Of the elephant will have l
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04
RAILROAD DAY.
Denver & Gulf Railroad Starts Off
With a Big Parade.


On last Friday the actual con-
struction work of the d. a. G. R.
r. began at Lamar, and there was
long parade of autos. carriages
and citizens on foot out to the de-
pot grounds at the west end of
Olive street. The parade began at
200 o'clock in the afternoon. and
over two hundred autos and car
riages were in line, besides a long
line of citizens on foot. 1t is esti-
mated that considerably over one
thousand of our citizens were pres
ent when the formal throwing o.
the first spadeful of dirt was made.
President F. A Umsted and Sec
retary Jas. E. Swan represented the
railroad. The committee of trus-
tees representing the contributors.
Messrs. C. C. Goodale, C. NJ. Lee,
d. B. Novels. A. E. Bent and B.
B. Brown. were all present. and
were all heartily cheered by the
citizens for the good work they
had done.
The band was out in force and
as always on public occasions gave
a fine program and added much to
the pleasure of the citizens. |
was a proud day for Lamar and
our band and splendid string o
autos we're among the special fea
lures.
On arrival at the new railroaf
yards there was a short program
in which Hon. C. C. Goodale. aci
ing as master of ceremonies. pre-
sented Mr.. Umsted with the deed
to the railroad yards and right o
way. and then in a short speech
introduced Mayor Lee as chic
spokesman, and he did both him
self and his city credit with a short
address on Lamar's past and tn
great future opening up for oui
growth when we become the raj
road center of this section of tn
state. He called particular atten-
ton to the events that marked thu
different epochs in our history. and
predicted that April 20. 1910. would
be the greatest of all. After his
speech. the mayor shed his coa'
and did a stunt at dirt throwing
which surprised most of his friend
and gained him several offers OF
Jobs before he left the grounds.
Mrs. G. w. Hunter. the first
woman resident OF Lamar. also took
the shovel for short turn. Hon.
A. f. Bent was then introduced and
made = splendid talk on the Lamar
spirit. and the pride he took in
still claiming himself a Lamarite.
After general congratulations
the officials OF the new road thu
meeting broke up and returned to|
town.
The work on a small scale
being carried right along to com
plete the grade through town. and
awaiting the completion of the sur
veys by which general construction
contracts can be let
A number of fine views OF the
crowd and parade were taken and
over one thousand post cards sold
in "a hours. Mr.. warburg of The
Fair had the gold spade on exhi-
bition in his window for several
days and 1t attracted a great deal
of attention.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04

Rev. and Mrs. Kelly of the Bap-
tist church. George A. Everett and
daughters. Imogene and Doris. left
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago,
where they will attend the North
ern Baptist Association which con-
venes this month. They expect
be gone about three weeks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-04

Tor all kinds of boys--in all kinds of wealth
er-- he gets all kinds of comfort and SER
vice from 'Best-Ever" Clothes The label
shows our guarantee, the test proves it. That's
why we know "Best-Ever" Clothes are the
Greatest Combination of Appearance and
Service in Boys Clothes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-21
OFFERS AMBULANCE FOR
USE OF SICK AND INJURED
w. E. Rouse Notifies Chief Mitchell
+: That Conveyance Is at Disposal
Of Police.

W. E. Rouse yesterday offered Chief
OF Police Mitchell the use free or
charge of an ambulance for the use
OF the police department in conveying
10 their homes any persons who may
be taken suddenly III or injured on
the streets OF the city. Chief Mitchell
accepted the offer.
Heretofore whenever any one was
taken sick or hurt on the street IL
was necessary for the police to use
the patrol wagon in conveying them
either to their homes or to the police
station.
In making this offer to Chief Mitch
ell, Mr.. Rouse was actusted by an
experience which he had on Monday.
While riding along IN his car he saw
a woman who was taken suddenly III
on the street and he had her taken
home in an automobile. Mr.. Rouse
knew that had he not acted. the mat
ter would have been reported to the
police and Il would have been neces-
sary for the department 10 put tie
stricken woman In the patrol wagon
and send her home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-21
LAST BALLOON IN THE
GREAT RACE |SLAADED
Meet Will Decide American
Entrants for International
Event.
(By Associated Press1.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept. 20
The last of the balloons which started
In the American championship and
fiee-iorall races at the Indianapolis
motor speedway last Saturday after
noon has landed and one of the most
interesting balloon meets in history
has ended
The Miss Sophia" william 7. Ash
mann. OF St Louis. pilot. came down
at 6:I0 p. m. Sunday in the noun
tains OF Calhoun count, W. Va. miles
away from any railroad or telegraph
Office and the landing was not report
ed until today. The other TWO bal
Ions, which were not reported until
today are:
"Bucvkeye." ]. II. Wade, of Cleve-
land, pilot, which descended at Sho-
walter, Va, at 100 a. M, Monday,
and New York" Clifford b. Harmon,
of New York, pilot. which landed at
Portsmouth, Ohio. at p. IN. Sunday.
AS both endurance and distance are
taken into consideration in deciding
the three winners of the champion
ship eyent-the three to represent
America In the international meet to
be held in st. Louis october IL, next
the victors will not be known until
the Aero Club of America. passes on
the reports of the pilots.