davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BRANDON HOTEL GUESTS
Enjoy MANY PLEASE RESS
Dancing Each Evening for the YonnE
PeOplc-LnrReV Bridge Party Given FS
During Past Week.

During Past Week.
Especial to The sTimes-Dispatch.l
Basic City. Va. August 13.-Ths
guests at the Brandon ind the days
passing happily and quickly, and each
day brings new faces to join the merry
srhrong who have not only enjoyed
themselves while here, but have made
1t enjoyable for others.
Each night the ballroom Is filed
with young people. and after the chil-s
5dren have had their hour Of fun they.
enjoy dancing until late IN the even-5
Ing. For those who do not dance
bridge Is still the popular amusement
In the evening.
Monday morning a large bridge
party was given for the guests OF the
hotel on the veranda- After several
games had been played dainty refresh
ments We're served and prizes award
ed. Miss Elsie Parrish. OF Richmond,
won the first prize, and Miss Jean
Brent. Of AleSand ria, the second,
Wednesday morning party Of ave
from the Brandon started about 8
o'clock In an automobile on a fshlng8
trip to- Crtmora, on South River. res
turning the same evening. The parties
were very enthusiastic over the trip
and declared that they had very fine
luck. and from the fish brought back
the bass must have given much anluse
ment. IL lss
rs Mr.. and Mrs. Guest. OF Frederlcks-s
burg. VIII o are staying at the Brand on
have added much to the pleasure Of
others by their charming personalities.
Mrs. Frank Bergman, Of smithtield.s
and children. who expect 70 re main at
the Brandon for several w eeks have
helped Ato make things pleasant and
are always ready to emit err into the
'gaieties and amusement IS OK the hotel
Lieutenant T.. g. Kintner. Of the
United States Navy, spent TIL I week-s
and last week with his WI re and chill
,dren. who are staying at the Brandon.
NJ NJ those who have reg tstered from
Richmond during the past week are;S
Mrs "a, c. Workman. Mis- Mary
Peatross. Gordon Bla iSss3 stna q
Woodward. Mrs. II. n Jrump.s AIfa1
Louise Crump, Miss Lucy M Duke;
Rev !. .poWnfnRn.Alias Bell FArkinss
u, ~ !. Vlnns AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Rtchmond Guest. at oakland.

~ SpeclaIt0 TIC IIt1eS-DlSpt1NISIII:1I,.
Z Rockhsh, Va, August 13.-oakiano,
two miles from Rockhsh, on the
Southern Railroad, one Of the most
popular summer homes in the mcun-
tains. is now full of happy, contented,
satisfied guests. The Richmond guests
are:
Mrs. NJ. e. Harwood, Garland Har-
wood, Mrs. G. S. Harwood and her.
daughter Miss Loula, Miss Bessie
Hancock, Mrs. King and son, Mr.. ana
Mrs S. E. Woodf1n.
q Mrs ", G. Ellison. three daughters
and nurse left last week for their
home in Waynes boro. after spending
two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
MANY PLEASURES
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS
pn,,le and Book Parties Arranged for
s ~ Young Peuple-IlOtel9 Filled
5sss lfSs5s with Guests. Isl sl@l
[speclal to The rimes-Dispatch.l

l45siE5 TSpecial to The DlSpatcn.J5 ys a
Crockett Springs, Va, August 81.
This past week has been an unusual
an q marked by gaieties and pleasures,
and rush Of visitors and guests. The
thotei@is full, and the younger set has.
ienioyed. aside from the pastlmes tn-g
dulged in at all resorts, teas, puzzle
and book parties. 81 s!
IA feature Of the week was the book
party given Wedn esday, Which was
clever In It's conceit. Many books
we're excellently delineated. FL
r. Prizes were off ered for the best por,-I
travail Of titles. and the awards were
given to the following: Miss Hunnl-i
QUIT, Of Atlanta, who chose as her
Book "The Little Widow The garh,
aside from being perfeetlS carried
out, was most becoming, The second
prize was given Miss Nina Preot. OF
New orleans, who oked charnnin g as
"The Gypsy's Daughter. Paul Tho
as was inimitable as mole Remus.
and received the first priae for mon.
Walton sudd 9TH. OF Tall Mi s, IS he
Little Minister won the second prize.
Miss Ethel Thomas gave ~ puzzle
party to her guests the Misses Bar
ger, OF Shawsvllle Q, an d, tss Buck ner,
OF Roanoke The attrac tlYe prizes
were won by tss ~ rg inta Lynch OF
5,Norfolk and Carlton = mas, OF Roa-
m Mrs ana Miss Thomas we're hos
;tesses at beautiful " a terno on tea
given at theirS cottage In honor OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Mrs and Hiss omas we're hos
tesses at 9 beautiful n atternoon tea
SiYsn. at heir cottage N hoRprs Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
NUMEROUS PLEASURES
u N OFFERED TO GUESTS
Natural bridge Affords Many DELIGHTS
for summer seaa0n.--Motor Car
seSsil 5ss5i9s3 n l1artiea Arrive,
iall to ME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tsp eoial to The Times Dispatch.l
Natural Hridge, Va August 10
This garden spot In, the Ylrs1hla
Mountains Is alive with midsummer me- :
igaiety. and Is having q most success
full season. It's delightful accommo-
.dations bring throngs OF guests 70
Its DOORS Khe ana great pleasure N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
ENJOYS IT'S BEST SEASON.
"AlleghanY Innn Filled With Cues. 4
From Many Sections. 81

Especial to The Times. D spa tch.1
Goshen, Ya., Aug Is i S.-The Ale.
Ehany Inn'sis having tho most success
1ulI season @. O. Us history The hand
tnEevery appointments, situated upon an
eminence commanding a magnificent
View Ct the valley ana mountains. is
CONCEDED g be 2 one 81 the most sattrac-
There are guests from all parts OF
the country. and the season Is one OF
continuous enjoyment. There seems to
be some form OF pleasure to NEE Z the
FISHING. r!dtng. driving and games Of
81 the card paries. one OF the most
ENJOYABLE was that 3 lvens nv NJ RS; N.
.. Dard en-. Of Nawso ms, on We dnesday
and sa uni que teatursslor the decora-
lions was the use and tasty arrange.
men Of me- tain shrubs and pla ants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Good Time. at Oc,,el,a,,ln View Il

1Idsneclall,n,s The 5
crowds not only con & nueI at Diggs cot
10 have 8 good time. !.
s3s ednesda evenlng sS3 some . Of the
guests gave g most en- oya BILE caro-
party, In which several ID demonstrated
4 hslE bilitXi 10 ma - Iii s9ore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Miss Sanders. of Salem. Invitations
We're sent only to the younger set.
and their sweet and pretty faces were
fair rivals Of the lovely flowers used
as decorations in the rooms and upon
the tea table,
Those who are fond OF piscatorial
pursuits have enjoyed good sport this
week. One OF the guests. who Is q
true disciple OF Isaac Walton, being
able to boast that ho had caught
ltwenty-eight trout in ono school, He
was not telling q FISH story" for he
had them on his string when showing
the result OF his days sport.
The annual minstrel show was Civ
en- in the dining room Monday night.
Many of the songs were we'll sung,
and clog" dancing was excellent
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
WESTERN POLITICS
TO BE.D|SCUSSED

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July Poll
ties in the central west is likely to
be discussed at the conference today
at Sycamore Hill.
Dudley Foulke OF Indiana. former
ly civil service commissioner. is here,
and Senator Beveridge also is ex-
pected today. Several insurgents
from the central west are considered
as probable visitors to Sycamore Hill
today.
The delegation of visitors to Col.
Roosevelt arrived from New York on
the noon train. There were in the
party United States Senators Carter
of Montana and Beveridge of Indi-
ana; John Bass. the war correspond
ent. and his brother Robert; Winston
Churchill. the novelist, and James r.
Sheffield.
Robert Bass is an insurgent candi-
date for the republican nomination
for governor of New Hampshire. He
and Mr.. Churchill are here to lay the
political situat ton in New Hampshire
before Col. Roosevelt in an endeavor
to gain his sympathy and, ii posi-
BILE. his support in their contest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
PROMINENT MAN
TAKES HIS -
LIFE

Thos. Cham beers, formerly a prom
inent citizen of Grand Junction and
equally well known in some half a
dozen other cities of the western
slope. today took his own life by
shooting himself in the head with
revolver in the back yard of the Du-
range hospital. His body was found
by attendants and the sad news was
communicated to his wife now at
Leadville and telegram was at once
dispatched to Chas. +. Keene. cashier
of the freight department of the
Denver x Rio Grande railroad in
this city who is Exalted Ruler of the
Elks of this city. of which Chambers
was a member.
As the proprietor of the Grand
Hotel in Grand Junction which was
changed to the st. Regis when sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett, he
was one of the best known hotelmen
in Colorado and was a man of con-
siderable means when he took his de-
parture from this city. In Leadville,
Denver, Durango and other cities at
different times in the last ten years
as in the city. he was engaged in
the hotel business and enjoyed wide
patronage in each case.
MI. WIS member OF the
local lodge b. p. o. E. and up to a
very recent time this lodge was in
communication with the Respondent
man and aided him whenever posi-
BILE and in many ways besides financ-
tally. The news was received here
with extreme sorrow as he was pop
ularily known here and was greatly
respected. At the time of his death
he rnnftnaI i'm tho n on
pital on account of nervous prostra-
ton and dependency, financial trou-
bles as well as nervous arrangement
are believed to have led him to com
nit the rash act
Arrangements have not been made
for his funeral but he will probably
not be brought to this city but will
be buried either in Leadville or Du-
range. The news of his death was
received in Grand Junction at about
noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
SLATE. FACTORY FIXES
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Dear People Not Given a Look in When
Nominations Are Framed by Both
Factions in Secret

that he would like to see Schrader
sheriff for life. But the best com
promise possible between the fac
lions, was that of Gus Olsen. He is
supposed to corral the railroad vote,
anu yet not be violently aggressive in
the ranks of either of the factions.
Sargent is harmless sort of "A
fellow, so the machine thinks, and
the office of county superintendent
does not carry with II much chance
for partisan patronage, anyhow. con-
sequently he will be allowed to make
the race again. He also will be eX-
pected to deliver IA certain percentage
of the church vote.
But poor n. n. Smith is to be
given the sidetrack. He gave the old
line politicians the fidgets last cleo
ton when the returns were coming
in, by eXclaiming that he had no
friends left and that the entire party
had deserted him. The old guard
doesn't like that kind of theatricals.
and Comrade Smiths part in the re-
cent G. A. X. rumpus was bad poll
tics without regard to the merits of
the case. Consequently the job of
assessor will be chased by Jones of
Plateau" as he is known. This will
drag some help from the Collbran
country, as Tom Dryer is supposed
to have the Plateau republicans cor
raled and branded, ready to trot.
walk, gallop or stand still at his
command. OF course the boys from
that part of the country are rather
inclined to be free thinkers when IL
comes to politics and it will take two
such manipulators to deliver the
goods from there in satisfactory con-
dition.
So taken all in all. so far as the
republican party in Mesa county is
concerned. its followers should feel
proud that they live in a community
where the rights of free choice in
Political matters within their own
party are so unhampered.
Why not form a stock company
within the party and elect a board of
directors with full power to act in all
batters of nominations. They will
be more apt to understand condi-
lions and the needs of the party and
the public than the rank and file
who. as the leaders say cannot I'M
derstand politics"
II only remains now to see what
\. B. Hoyt will do. He has declared
that he would be eternally and ever
lastiugly Morse-alphabeted If he
would stand for ticket named by a
bunch that would shake hands on
common ground with the imitation
insurgents in Mesa county. But A. B.
is great for program and there are
those who can handle him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
SAY
RH|NEHART
JURORS

THAT the said deceased came to
his death by being struck by train
of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
way company after he had tainted
upon the track because of loss OF
blood ON account OF AN injury acct
dentally received by him in his ware
house; and we further find that the
said accident occurred without fault
or negligence on the part of anyone
and was not felonious." Verdict of
the coroner's jury i'm the matter of the
death of William Il. I,hinehart in this
city yesterday.
At 3:15 this afternoon Coroner
Day convened the jury to hold the
final session of the inquest over the
death of William +. Rhinehart, whose
demise occurred at noon yesterday.
The first witness was Frank X. Da-
Wis of the Fruit Growers Association.
He stated that he saw the man on
the track when the engine whistled;
that he seemed dazed or weak; that
he threw up his hands and fell across
the track when the train was not
100 feet away, and that he seemed to
turn around when he fell. The train
was not moving at more than . miles
an hour when it struck the deceased
Lester johnson, brother-in-law of
the dead man, also saw the tragedy
His testimony was similar to that OF
Mr.. Davis. except that he stated that
he saw Mr. Rhinehart's legs move
after he had fallen.
Carl X. Rupp of the association
seemed to have seen more and acted
quicker than any of the other wit
nesses. He declared that Mr. Rhine
hart paid no attention to the engine
whistle, but threw nip his hands and
either stumbled or threw himself
across the north rail. Mr.. Rupp de-
clared that he did not see the de-
ceased limp while walking The en-
CINE, he said. rolled the body about
900 feet after striking hiri. After
the accident Mr.. Rupp inspected the
remains and then went to the ware
house and followed the trail of blood
which the injured man had left in
his wanderiags. He stated that the
point for about (; inches z
Thomas Carr, the engineer of the
train which hit Mr.. Rhinehart, said
that he saw the man walking too
close to the track, and he blew his
whistle to warn him. The man paid
no attention to the whistle, said Mr.
Carr, but fell over in a few seconds
right in front of the engine. The
man did not limp, but his trousers
leg was bloody when he fell
The evidence of the other witness
es was largely to the same effect as
that related in yesterdays Sentinel
and given in the foregoing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

The dear common people can now
rest easy and not worry over the re-
publican political situation in Mesa
county any further. Ii is all settled.
The merchant can go back to his
counter and the farmer to his fruit
and alfalfa, for the slate factory"
which has been running two shifts of
late. has completed its work and the
dose is all fixed up for the rest of
the party to swallow.
And. mind you. they must not
make any faces over il, or they will
be read out of the party. The dose
is part milk. part water and part real
strong stuff that will burns your
throat, taken from the old guard $
big black bottle.
John ID. Secor has the treasurer
ship nomination padlocked in his
barn where it cannot get away, and
plenty of the boys to watch ii so that
II won't get away. Palisade feels a
little grouchy over 1t. but they are
not to be consulted this time. The
slate makers point to II. II. Ban
croft's defeat for representative as
reason for discounting the peach
towns political acumen.
For commissioner William Milne
draws the long straw for the COM
missionership He is a canny Scot
who. 1t is believed will help to hold
the church element in line. But he
is to have ample assistance.
Eugene H. Smith formerly Rev.
has an idea that the change from the
clergy to the clerkship would be
agreeable. is being groomed for the
job now held down by Reuben Starr
1t is not known whether it Is ex-
pected that he will be able to draw
| more patronage for the office. but II
| is certain that he will apportion tif
he is elected) the jobs according to
party The choice of Smith is a
heart-breaking blow to Mort Steel
who all along has thought that he
had cinch on the position just above
the one he now holds. 1t is also
claimed that Mrs. Gallupe was being
urged by her many friends but the
slate fixers showed no gallantry
whatever.
The sheriff's office has always
! been a hard one to handle from the
republican viewpoint. Milt Smith
was put in the race last time yet he
failed signally to get to first base, so
the leaders have been up tree SO
to speak. for a hefty candidate. OF
course Rev. Forsyth wanted the slate
to have a weak man in that place on
the ticket so that his friend Charley
Schrader could be reelected. For.
he 1t remembered. the reverend gem
tleman made the public statement
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
WARM WELCOME TO
NEGRO CHAMPION

Chicago. July IA welcome such
as no other colored man of modern
times ever received was accorded to
Jack Johnson when he returned to
his home here today.
A huge crowd OF negroes met him
at the train. cheering Justify.
Johnson's ride to his home through
the "black belt" was an ovation and
the fistic champion grinned with de-
light. ~
A procession of thirty or more au-
tomobiles, loaded with enthusiasts,
composed the escort for the champion
in his ride through the city from the
station to the home of his mother.
While Johnson's mother stood in
the doorway. waiting to receive her
son. the Eighth Regiment band
played The Conquering Hero
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
WILL VISIT GRAND
VALLEY CANAL FIRST

Denver. July THE war depart
ment has announced that the army
engineers which are to have charge
of the reclamation projects, not yet
completed, will leave Washington
July 90 in two parties. One of these
parties will inspect the Grand Valley
project near Grand Junction and will
make it one of the first points Wis
tied. Secretary Ballinger will also
visit the Grand Valley project on his
inspection tour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
NEWELL CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT

Washington. July Frederick H.
Newell, the director Of the reclama-
ton service, whose differences with
Secretary of Interior Ballinger have
created general comment. returned to
this city today from New York.
where, 1t is understood, he talked
Roosevelt.
The reticence of the director lends
color to the report that one of the
objects of his trip was to consult
with Col. Roosevelt concerning the
friction with the secretary of the in
terror.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
| llSS;fii' 0lRD TO.
: FIGHT The
NEGRO
BAR THE FIGHT PICTURES

New York. July Joe Woodman.
the manager for Sam Langford, tele-
graphed here today that he had ac-
cepted the offer OF Jack Johnson to
meet Langford for a 100000 side bet,
and asks that johnson post his for
felt for match ON his arrival here
next Monday.
Woodman wires that he will tele-
graph a deposit to bind Lapgford S
end as soon as he learns that John
sons money is up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
BODY NOT FOUND

Fit. Collins, Colo, July THE
body of Rodney Ritz has not yet been
found, Another searching party has
been sent out to hunt for the body.
His bucket which he took with him
was found near the ford and it Y
supposed that bis body has been
caught in some deep hole. cl
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
ROB POs7OFF|CE

Buffalo Park. Colo. July -
Burglars last night. entered the store
ofIthe ]. W. Greene Mercantile COM
pany and robbed the postoffice safe
located there of between $500 and
$dfe in coin but did not bother with
the mail or stamps. Secret service
men will take the matter In hand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
SUPREME. JUDGE
". A. HILL RESIGNS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. July According to re-
ports received here from reliable
sources Supreme Judge William A.
Hill has rendered his resignation to
Governor Shafroth on account of i'll
health. The governor has as yet
taken no action on the resignation
Judge Hill is from FIT. Morgan and
was elected for the ten-year term.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
BIG EARTHQUAKE
IS REGISTERED
By Associated Press. ]

Washington, July "A severe
earthquake shock, the heaviest re-
corded since January /. was regis
tered at the Georgetown University
observatory from 1901 to 1908 am.
today.
The observers say that the earth
quake was not more than 800 miles
distant.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
TO LIMIT GROWTH
M0MAST|C ORDERS

Madrid, Spain. July CONNER
cial bodies have Joined in a petition
to the government in favor of limit
ing the growth of monastic orders.
They assert that the orders are mo-
nopolizing many branches of industry
and commerce.
The republican organizations have
pledged themselves to support the
government religious program.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
| AND GARFIELD COMING

Denver, July 7.-Gfford Pinchot and
ex-Secretary James R. Garfield are
expected to accompany Theodore
Roosevelt on his visit to this city
next month. Both gentlemen will
make speeches in this city and in
other parts of the state in regard to
forest preservation and kindred sub
jects.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

London, July Sir Howell Da-
vies has given notice OF his intention
to ask the home secretary in the
house of commons. Tin the interest OF
public decency." to prohibit the eN-
hibition of pictures OF the Jeffries-
Johnson fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
IDENTIFIED BODY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo. Colo. July THE man
who was killed on the Colorado and
Southern tracks yesterday has. been
identified as John Cope former ems
ploye. of the Selis-Floto circus, but
who was discharged. He persisted in
following the show and met his death
by accident.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Cincinnati. o.. July 7-Reports
from all the important towns of the
state of Kentucky today show that
in only two-Covington and Frank
fort-will exhibitions of the Jeffries-
Johnson pictures be allowed
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
BREAKS AIRsH|P
DURATION RECORD
( BY Associated Press. ]

Bethany Plain. near Rheims,
day broke the duration record al the
Hefeannjned In the air for hours
and As seconds. and covered dis
tances of .155 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Lee Haney. whose name is, too well
known in Grand Junction, from his
active interest in the people of, the
valley, to need modification or. com.
ment. is visitor In the valley this
afternoon in the interests of the
rousing interurban celebration that
is scheduled for July IA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
FORBIDDEN BY KING
TO ENTER SPAIN
[By Associated Press. |

Madrid, Spain. July liking AL
fonso today signed a bill. drawn up
by Premier Canalejas, forbidding fur
Their religious orders to enter Spain
until the pending negotiations with
the vatican for revision of the con-
cOrdat are completed.
The premier will present the meas
ure to the corteZ tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
ENACItD BY WIFE

= Chicago. July Mrs. Hen :
= ry Muisaw. goaded to despera-
. tion by the alleged brutality I
= and unfaithfulness of her hus- Z
. band, who was street-car. con-
= ductor. today shot and fatally Z
= wounded the latter and their g.
= year-old daughter, and then Z
= killed herself by taking carbolic I
= acid. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
.BALL|MGER ON
WAY WESTWARD

Washington, July 7.-R. A. Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, left
this city today for trip to the west
which may cover a period of several
months inspection.
During his absence he will visit
the several reclamation projects. In
dian reservations and national parks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Lynchburg. Va, July THE JEFF
fries-Johnson prize-fight pictures to-
day were ordered barred from exhi-
bition here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

A. R. Sampliner returned home at
noon from Denver. where he accom-
panied his family. who will speud
several months there
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

~ Word was received in this city to-
day that J. NJ. Sampliner had run
over to Reno. from Frisco to take in
the great fistic battle, This word
was received from Mr.. j. N. Cameron,
who left "Wednesday for Frisco