davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
&eaI estate 0lauten.

WANTED. a RIVER FARM IN TIDE
water Virginia. FARM. care Times
Dispatch. Petersburg. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
LSLESWORTFI

AND ANNEX
WITH CAPACITY OF 500
On the ocean front. extending from Virginia
to Maryland Ave. Most central location;
Fresh and sea water in all baths: large
airy rooms, newly furnished, with running
water. Elevator, etc. Full orchestra Amer
lean or European plan. Special weekly rates
Always open. Auto meets trains Booklet
FRANK NJ. PHOEBUs. Mgr
WM. EYMAN Propr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
Auftton 5ales, Future zaaps.

BY Richeson & Crutchneld,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
@ltuaflnns 0aantrb, IF emaIe.

REFINED. EDUcATED WoMAN
Wishes position as linen-rooIn keeper
or housekeeper, in school or home:
VIII also supply for persons wishing
vacation period. Address C." Ches-
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
VDarbln1.

BoARDERs FOR DESIRABLE ROOMS
also table boarders. 209 East Grace.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS AND EXCEL.
lent table board. 20 East Grace 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

WANTED. AT ONCE, 4 MILLINER TO
assist In store and workroom: steady
employment to right party. Mrs.
JULIUS BEAR 1929 + Main ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE. FIVE SHARES MANCHES-
ter National Bank stock. SllO. p o,
Box 219, city. Phone Madison 421T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Most attractive hotel, close to beach. new
Casino and Sea Water Natntorium, with
lawns Capacity 300. Elevator private
baths, etc; sea water and tonic baths
Special. 1880 up weekly. Booklet.
NJ, r. sOMERS. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
Aurtion &ales. Tbts Dap.
BY &, V. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE
EATON'S BROAD STREET PHAR-
MACY. LOCATED AT NO. 24os EAST
BROAD STREET.
At the request OF the owner. who is
determined to retro. we will offer at
public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911,
at 600 o'clock P. NJ,
the above desirable business, consist
ing of handsomely appointed and
up date drug store. fully and fresh
~ stocked, and doing paying drug
and soda water business, which is
steadily increasing month bv month.
The location is ideal, and IN inspec-
ton OF the property Is invced
TERMS: Can be made very easy.
VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

| a CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL INFORMATION
| o. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ati hort,s, hsv,rnrnrs
~ SrstGrsi 6tAcsts, BArHrso, ere. hAso,csz,y H.
fs tusTRsJto 80 P.aG ''oFfciAL wrs osty COR
Acct CRY STINT FREE az INFORMATION BvsIAv NYAv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
9eIp 0Nunfen. 1Fe lnalp.

WASTED. THREE sAT.EsLADfEs TO
at Ocean View. Va Good position
until September -. Gail on or ad-
dress c. a. INGLEMAN. Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
BY T. NJ. Workman Il Company.
Real Estate and Auctioneers,
No. S North Ninth Street
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT COMFORTABLE SEMI-DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING, NO.
EOS WEST MARSHALL. AND LOT
SUNl50 FEET TO AN ALLEY, WITH
STABLE IN THE REAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

WOOD IS WOOD. BUT THE WOOD
mans wood is all wood except a very
thin bark on the outside at this sea-
son, in spring season / have it with
out bark. My wood is split in sea-
son and clear OF knots. by wood and
my coal at summer price will create
a smile because 1T touches the pocket
book and warns the home. Try
LONGS. Phone Madison 1869.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
Grand Atlantic Hotel

and steel Pier. open surroundings Cnpac-
lily 500 Hot and cold water baths Large
rooms, southern exposure. Elevator to street
level; fine porches, etc. Special, $3.50 up
weekly; $3.50 up daily Booklet. Coaches
meet trims COOPER e LEEDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
sllusl.lssa ..:FiiM0rfullillEa.

CAPITAL FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gordon Malcolm Company, Cinclnna-
It's leading financiers. is now pre-
pared to take on n large issue OF
land or mining Commission hasis.
No advances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
Summer Resorts.
gZESz HsIl 3

FOR REST AND RECREATION.
Nirginia's leading all-the-year Noun
tain Resort, Fine hotel. Write for book
let and rates Address w. G. HAMIL-
TON, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

FOR SALE, SECOND-H HAND TOP BUG
! gies. SIS, $50 ana s25: one runabout.
! new rubber tires and newly painted.
| $50. several top wagons cheap. A.
| MEYERS SONS, T31 East Cary.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
FROM MILK TO MILLIONS.

Sudden riches, the transformation of milkmen into mining millionaires. the spectacular enrichment of indi- vidual apple growers in a few sea- sons," says Waiter " Woehlke, writ ing of the Inland Empire, Washing ton, in Sunset Magazine for Novem- Der. these are skyrockets that cause humanity to gaze at their blazing flights with admiration and envy. The dramatic element is strong in them, but contemplation of their fiery rise is of small profit to the toiling multitudes. The skyrocket leaves no path which the average man might travel except in an air ship or by running the risk of a fi- nancial explosion at the start. But the trail of the plodder is plainly marked upon solid ground. It can be followed without leaving the earth
 Take for instance. the career of a poor Spokane milk man whose Brad street rating gradually. little by little
 reached full seven figures. This man had no better start than a hundred others in the same business. but in stead of taking up mining as a side line he devoted all his energy to the dairy. He studied every lacteal possi- bility of the COW, introduced modern dairy methods, made his product a lit- tie better than those of his com
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

left the grounds they staked out In several instances there were met men who were born there, and had never visited an outside point, although over the age of 40 years. The splendid Fellowship extended her, and the kind consideration of the many pioneer women was typical of the olden days and was keenly appreciated.
 Miss Hall states that AriZonans have not the least conception of what a magnificent country is in existence in the north and neither can they appre- ciate its wonderful resources in min- ing, timber and stock raising over three and a half billion feet of spruce, with the fine yellow pine forests are to be seen. One of the greatest copper mines in the country, the Grand Gulch, is in operation. and its rich ores run ming to not less than 30 per cent in the red metal, are being taken out. Thous- ands of tons of an ore dump of lesser grade is awaiting treatment, owing to the long distance to market, which if developed at any other point would be rated as bonanza ore. There is but one living stream of water in that un- known land, known as the Virgin river, along which are located the handful of foundly impressed with the country, and although it is wild and uninvit ing, nevertheless it is an asset that some day Arizona will be proud to cherish
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
HISTORIAN TELLS A
 FASCINATING STORY

Miss Sharlot M. Hall, after conclud- ing one of the most remarkable trips that has ever been accomplished by man or woman in Arizona, visiting the almost unknown region that lies north of the Colorado river, bordering on Nevada and Utah, returned a few days ago and left yesterday for Phoenix, save the Journal-Miner. The trip of Miss Hall was prompted in the in terest of acquiring information per taining to her official duties as terri toral historian, and occuped nearly four months. In that time she traVerscd what is probably the largest uninhab
 ited region of the west, with the eX- ceptiOn of the desert country, and as peculiar as it may appear, passed through the privations of early days In exploration. with an earnestness that is typical of the pioneer western woman, accomplishing her interesting object, and pleased at having acquired q knowledge of the country that few if any have ever had the fOrtitude to endure. Her story is a very fascinat- ing picture of a land that is filled with "reminiscences that brings one close to the days of the era that has passed away and which still retains it's dis
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
YOUNG ENDORSES HIS
 RECENT OPPONENT
EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE TO THOSE WHO FOLLOWED
 HIS BANNER.
Though criticizing Methods of His op- ponents He Will Faithfully,
 Support Judge Wells.
Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 26, 1911

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 26, 1911. To My Friends Throughout Arizona:
 The primary campaign is now closed. Let us look forward, not backward. We have all to be thankful for and noth- ing to regret We have been clean and stood only for that which is clean in government, and that which time will prove will come true and be for the betterment of all.
 If we have accomplished what we have without organization, without means, and against the slime, misrep- resentations, calumny, and in some in- stances. positive crime of men of self ishness and intrigue. and have secured the results We have. We have made the defenses sure in the real battle which is to come.
 Words cannot express my gratitude tO the many good men who volunteered without promise or hope of reward. to assume. this fight with me and for me as the leader. and I assure each and everyone that it is impossible in mere words on my part to express my feel ing for them for their confidence in me. their loyalty to me, and the sim cere friendship they have by their ac- tions proven for me.
 I was not a candidate on my own initiative. I shall say the same for Mir. Wells. I made no campaign whatever in Graham, Greenlee. Santa Cruz, Va vapai. CoconinO Apache, MOhave and Pinal counties. The hideousness of it all to me, was the selfish ones pitting friend against friend in a contest, which honorable men and true friends would have evaded.
 I am a republican, and so is Mir. Wells and as such, with me. the con- test is closed. We have been personal friends for many years and I have known him only as a lovable man and a friend. He has my undivided sup port for his election on December 12th, 1911. As have always given the best within me, without regard to personal gain, for the development of every community and the best welfare of ev- cry citizen in that community in which have ever lived so in this instance is the best welfare of Arizona, the comfort and happiness of its people and the best interests of the repubi- can party, my first thought. and if this be my doctrine. which think has been fully proven to every knowing and fair minded man by my life's work, I must say it behooves every republican to lay aside personalities and work for the success of the entire republican ticket December 12th. 1911.
 Sincerely yours,
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

tinction as being out of the world with weird environment as its only charm. Miss Hall left Flagstaff last July and crossed the Colorado river at the old
 Ford known as Lees Ferry, piloted by her friend, Al Doyle, the Hassayampa pathfinder. 4 wagon was used up to this point but later when the roads vanished, pack animals were pressed into service. Then commenced the
 long and tortuous journey in ascend
 ing mountains and dropping down into
 defiles that are a close counterpart . the famous Grand Canyon. After weeks of zigzagging a country that is ghastly
 in its silent gloom and without human to greet them, a settlement was hailed. It proved to be haven. and its crudely built. but yet cOmmodioui hearthstone. was welcomed and appre- ciated by her At this place there were found several indulgent people. Many of them could trace their arrival back to the dim days of 1858, when they de- sired to get away from the turmoil of civilization. and accomplished their Ob- iect in a very emphatic and satisfac- tory manner. and which in their se- clusion has been consistently followed to the present day.
 At one place and another in this wild and forlorn country, with its scat tered settlements, Miss Hall was re- warded by gaining information for her historical work that will prove in- tensely interesting Many men and women were seen who entered the country B years ago. and have never
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

for the consumption of the cities and of those who specialize in wheat and fruit exclusively. All the year round the demand for these prosaic staples exceed the supply. There is money in dairying. in the chicken coop and in the piggery. For products the market is close at hand and this home mar ket will increase rapidly as Spo- kane's recent victory in the long con- trOversy for more equable rates on westbound freight from Chicago. St. Paul and other points brings about the expected expansion in manufac- turing and jobbing.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

petitors and broadened out from year to year until his wares were a fla
 miliar byword in all the northwest
 The progress of his herd from it's modest start to its present position is plain even to the dullest eye, but travel along it's trail is light The glare of the ore and apple skyrockets is still dazzling the multitude. There fore those undramatic products such as butter, milk. cream. eggs, poultry, beef and pork bring high prices in the Inland Empire. They are scarce. Trainloads of them have to be inn
 ported from other parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
MEWSY DO|NGs OF THE|
 U GREAT PACIFIC SlOPE|

Contrary to all expectations the women of California are rapidly talk ing advantage of the privilege given by the people at the recent election and are eagerly enrolling their names on the register. In this city registra tion is lighter than in other parts of the state because il is now too late to register for the coming election and complete new register in the entire state must be compiled next year. In Los Angeles there is to be a city election in December, and for this women are eligible, if they are registered. It is expected by the political writers of the southern city that sixty thousand women will take part in that contest, and their in- fluence may be a most important fac tor. In this connection it is interest ing to note that women have already been summoned in San Jose to sit as jurors in a criminal case They agreed to serve, but when the case was called they failed to appear, and escaped contempt proceedings only because the accused man pleaded guilty.
 In many of the smaller towns of the interior, where local option elections are to be held on liquor, women are taking steps to get on the list of voters, as their strength can. turn the tide against the liquor men. In most of these contests the vote is very close and the liquor men fear the power of women.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

Work has begun this week on the largest hydro electric power plant in the state and one of the largest in the world. This plant, which is be- ing constructed by the Northern Cal ifornia Power company, will make use of the enormous flow of water in the Pitt river, a great, rushing mountain torrent in Shasta county, and when complete it will develop in excess of 10000 horsepower. The combined length of the ditch and tunnels will be five and a quarter miles. There will be a mile and three quarters of tunnels. The ditch. or canal, will be g feet wide at the bottom, 90 feet at the top and 15 feet deep. The tunnels of which there will be five, are to be 24 feet wide and 26 feet high. They will be made larger than necessary to carry the water, for they are to be dug with steam shOvels. More than S4 ,O00.OO0 will be required for the completion of the plant.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
EM MAS OPINION,

Emma Goldman says women should refuse to marry until financial condi- tions improve. Evidently she does not believe in the maxim that it is as cheap to keep two as one.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

The progress on the trial of the McNamara brothers in Los Angeles, which has been before the court all week, indicates that the case will be terminated much sooner than was ex- pected. In examining talesmen both the states attorneys and those of the defense have proved easier to please than had been expected. Tn deter imitation of the defense to accept no one on the jury who believes that the Times plant was destroyed by means of dynamite would seem to indicate that acquittal is likely if the lawyers of the accused men can have their way. They purpose to compel the prosecution to prove that dynamite was used. The entire case may be said to hinge on this point. The grand jury is still at work on the case. and other arrests in the near future are planned. It is said that some of the labor leaders in San Francisco who were closely identified with the alleged dynamiters during their stay in this city. before the dis aster, are likely to be brought into the case.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

Without exception this has been the warmest week of the season in and around this city. Monday was the warmest day of the year, when the thermometer scored S7 and fraction. Nearly every day it has gone close to so. In all parts of the state the weather has been unusually warm. Grape growers and prune men nave profited by the heat, but in the cat tie growing sections rain would be preferred.
 William Sproule. the new president of the Southern Pacific. who assumed his duties this week. has given em- phatic denial to the reports that he planned the extensive dropping of heads. He declared that he was well pleased with the work of his subor- dinates and did not contemplate any changes.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

It is stated in political circles that the opponents of President Taft in California are preparing a shrewd scheme to prevent the indorsement of Taft for renomination. Taking ad- vantage of a special session of the Legislature, which will be called soon by the governor to take up measures made necessary by amendments to the constitution adopted recently. in surgents, who are in full control of
 the state machinery. propose to amend the primary law to provide for a state-w wide vote on convention delegates. It is claimed that this will prevent the selection of delegation friendly to President Taft. None of the insurgent leaders will admit that they have knowledge of this plan.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

During the last few months there has been great activity in the so-- called islands or lowlands, lying along the San Joaquin and Sacramento riv- CTS. These lands, which for the most part have been reclaimed at great great cost by means of dikes, are the most productive in the state. Be- cause of their situation along the riv- CTS. irrigation is merely a question of pumping. and they yield enormous crops of potatoes, onions, alfalfa ana various garden vegetables and fruits. Sales have been made recently or more than s1,000.000 worth of these lands. The prices range from ssO to s1OO an acre. This season some of the farmers in this district netted as much as $500 an acre.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27

fight. To their surprise the outlaw
offered no resistance, but surrendered
at their command. His trial was
speedy and less than a week after his
capture he began serving a term in
San Quentin prison.
When Miner was released he left
California as rapidly as possible. The
wilder country of Colorado offered
greater attractions. In this new field
OF operation his methods were the
same as in the old
Miner and two others on November
Z, 1881. reappeared in California after
an absence of twelve years, held up
the stage that ran from Sonora, Tuo-
lumne county, to Milton and secured
$4,000 in cash and gold dust.
Two of the gang were quickly
caught. Miner managed to elude the
'officers for several weeks, but was
finally run to earth. The trial was
brief and justice severe. The three
robbers were sent to San Quentin pTis-
on for % years.
1t was 1901. 20 years later. before
"Old BilT' Miner could again breathe
the air free man. BY good behavior
he cut his sentence five years and the
authorities believed that when he
walked cut of San Quentin his days
as an outlaw were ended. But they
ere mistaken
Toward the close of 1903 the author
tiles Of oregon were startled by the
hold-up of an express train on the
Oregon Railway and Navigation com
panys line at Milepost No 81. near
Corbett, Oregon. A year later the Ca
madam Pacific's transcontinnetal ex-
press was stopped at Mission juno
ton, British Columbia, by a lone ban
dit. who with cold and deliberate
nerve compelled the express messen-
ger to open the safe, which contained
close to 10000
Less than two years later. on May
10. 1906. at eleven o'clock in the night.
Miner and two pals robbed the trans
continental express of the Canadian
Pacific railway near Durrer, y. c.
For this crime ~ was sent for life
10 the penitentiary at New Westp1in-
ster and at once began planning an
escape. With two companions. who
were confined in the brickyard OF the
prison, he tunneled 20 freedom and
nothing more was heard Of him until
last February, when one night a train
or the Southern railroad was held up
and the Pinkertons at once concluded
from the nature Of the Job that old
Bill Miner was at work again. They
were not mistaken and few davs
later Miner and two companions. his
pals I'm the hold-up, were taken pris.
oners. Miner. now sixty-nine years
old. WIFI be eighty-nine when his term
OF service expires. and # Is probable
that the end has been reached I'm his
stormy and picturesque career.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27


I can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be-
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial.
Proof Is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
1t not cure youp
IF you want special advice write
Mrs. II inkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t,
1t is free and always helpful.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
TO oUENcH A SUMMER THIRST.

Don't pour a lot Of ice water into
you in order to quench the thirst for
the moment-not only does it not pro-
duce the desired result. but it is bad
for you.
There is just one beverage that fits
all conditions Of heat and thirst
COCA-COLA.
Next time you're hot. tired or thirsty
drink glass or a bottle OF this one
best beverage-delicious, refreshing.
thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Write to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta,
Ca for copy Of their booklet. THE
Truth About COCA-COLA"-you will
find 1t interesting.