davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

"a By GENTLEMAN TENANT
/ fora bright second story room on Chin
,borazo Park. furnished Or unfinished;
references required, Nv. Y, care this
4 office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

STORE FRONTS At PAINTED, $500
rooms, SO 90 SHAW, 300 n. Eleventh 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Rankin, r.. NC. i 316--NvANTFD.H To
81 rent front room. furnished; telephone
z bath and all modern convcnicnces. Call
at 3l6 East Franklin. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08


 Miss ONeil played a piano solo, Miss Powers danced the minuet in costume. the Misses Fleischman danced and played; MT. Hugo furnished phono- graphic selections.
 Refreshments consisting of ice cream cake, lemonade and watermelon were served.
 Among, the guests were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Sturges. Mir. and Mrs, Rhein, MT. and Mrs. Herz and sons, MT. and Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Jane Baldwin, Mrs. liar per, Mrs Ford, William H. Perry, MT. and Mrs. Reed, and son, Mrs. Russell, MT. and Mrs. Chester Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Powers. MT. and Mrs Pomeroy, Mir and Mrs. Hugo, c. Brown, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Fleischman and the Misses Fleischma1l, Miss Carrie Blair, Mrs. c. Brown Miss Potter. Mrs. Hyde, Miss Florence Hyde, Master John Bel den Hyde. Milton Hyde and Cornelius Hyde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
! sAYIN- ROCK r1EATER.

Big attendances have been in order at the Savin Rock theater this week, and it is no more than right that this should be so, as the attractions offered are the best of the kind that this pop Iular playhouse has ever offered to the public The Troubadours are the at traction, and this colored company is one of the best on the road. This com lpany has made a record for it's excel llency in singing, dancing and sketch work, and it was with difficulty that the management was able to secure i this high-class attraction for the week. l To use a slang expression, the public
 "has caught on, and this fact causes the theater to be filled with delighted audience at every performance.
 The leading feature of the bill is, of icourse, Mime. Flower, the wonderful vocalist. This talented singer has a
 wonderful range and her tones and
 shading are perfect. Her first renii- tions are, as rule, of an operatic 1 character, and never has this theater
 been filled with such sweet melody as l she produces. After the storm of ap- plause has died away she usually gives
 as an encore some old plantation mel ody, which, when rendered by this fa-
 nous singer, never fails to thrill all listeners. .=s ~, l The programme also includes two-
 act musical pot-pourri entitled 'The
 Bogus Prince" during which several
 specialties are introduced, including, a lsplendid sleight-of-hand performance  tence. The chorus work is fine and lshows careful training. During the play all the popular hits of the day are lsung, including Chicken and Coon," l"Goo-Goo" and ''Mollie Green"
 Performances afternoons at 3:15 and in the evening at 8:15.
 Next weeks booking is splendid one and includes number of star acts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
SssMsMsSI 5 DNsSny woman
 sgS $ rar Frna &A,nsa ". nsss. sf

! she will form the habit of taking frequent douches with a solution of PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTlC. Itis time women should realize that internal cleanliness is the key to woman's health and vigor, and that internal uncleanliness is the direct cause of all woman's suffering. Try the Paxtine treatment a month and see, it will only cost you soc. X
 In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as a cleansing douche we challenge the world to produce it's equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it de- stroys all germs which cause infanl- nation and discharges.
 We guarantee it, and you take no chances.
 All leading druggists keep Paxtine i; price, soc. 8 box; if yours does not, send to us for it. Don't take a substi- tute there is nothing like Paxtine.
 A large trial package and book of instructions absolutely free. Write The R. PAXTON CO, Boston, Mass.
 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
ENGINES CRASH IN CUT.
Two Big Machines Become Wedged To-
 gether,

Two Big Machines Become Wedged To-
 gether.
 A peculiar railroad accident occur-
 red on the main tracks of the Hartford
 division of the Consolidated road in
 "the cut under the Ferry street bridge
 at II o'clock yesterday morning. Engine No. 27 was backing a freight
 which had just come down from Hart-
 ford into the Cedar HUI freight yard
 when engine No. 568 in charge of En-
 girieer Graham was being backed up to the yards to be attached to freight which 1t was to take to Harlm river. No. 566 despite the fact that signals were set against it, railroad men say,
 and despite the fact that he was run 1t right into the path of the backing Hartford train, was backed so fast that it ran into the Hartford engine sideWise and hence side wiped.'
 The two big machines became wedged along side os each other with great force, so that the machinery on the left side of the smaller engine was stripped off, and the cab smashed. The machin- cry on the larger engine was also some | what wrecked.
 | There was crash of glass and g crunching of metal and woodwork and ! then the big engine tossed the lighter l one off the rails for distance of two feet, sending two freight cars with it. Both Hartford tracks were blocked
 for hours. Trains to and from Hart ford ran by the way of a short section
 of the Shore Line division, so that there was no delay to traffic.
 No one was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
sHoor.AT wrLL1MANrrc.
New Haven Gun Club stn in the Lead,
 With Total of 2sa.

NSWf maven Hun NiuD Sllu l1 the 4Sraut
 With Total of 2sS. The third of the state tournaments of gun clubs from all over Connecticut was held on the willimantic clubs grounds, just of South Main street, yesterday. There were large number Of shooters present, and many spectators were on hand to see the sport.
 Nearly every place of any size in the state was represented by one or more of its best shots. They were from New Haven. Hartford, Manchester. Rock vile. Norwich. Bridgeport, New Lon don, Naugatuck, New Britain, Bristol and other cities.
 There were fifteen events on the pro- gramme and in some of these as many as forty-five men were entered. There were from ten to twenty-five birds in leach event, which means that between 1000 and 5000 clay pigeons were thrown from the traps.
 The first event was started at 10 o'clock and there were thirty-eight en- tries in it, including several Williman- tic men. The other events had large entry lists and there were many in each event tied for first, second and third moneys. Tn some instances those tied divided and in other cases they were shot off.
 At noon refreshments were served on the grounds, but the shooting did not stop, the men keeping constantly at it and eating between their turns. Among those present were Messrs Robertson, Bassett, Glover, Moore. M. White, Bris- Itol, Newich, Mack, Bradley. Barstow, Burke, H. Metcalf, w. White, McEther- idge. B. Metcalf, R. Cheney. Blishs Mill Ter, Porter, Thesis, Hepburn, McElliott, i Norton, Hollister, Potter, Kelley, Hole, Smith, Draper, Holt, Blanchard, Ged- dish, Rev, w. P. and F. D. Jordan, E. F. Bugbee, H. l.. Edgarton and Michael Laramie
 The team shoot did not start until af- ter o'clock the events being shot in squads of five men. The following are 1AAS oNSANS lAlelAAC " tAAN N NeNL4Ou0 ElNulll0l l the shooting being done at twenty tar gets:
 Waterbury-Dr McElliott IS, Draper l16, Geddish IS, Hall 1T, Hart 1T; total, ls6.
 New Haven-R Robertson 15, Potter 16 Mack 1S, Bassett r. Kelly IS; total. 7s.
 -Bugbee r, F. Jordan 16 Edgerton Is, Salisbury r, Phillips 13; total, 79.
 Hartford Mills 16 Bradley 15, Nc Fetridge Is, R. Hollister IS, Newick 14; total, Y.
 Rockville--E. Burk 13, H. Barstow 16 H Metcalf IS, F. E. Metcalf F, E,White l16; total. 7S
 Manchester Cheney 16, Moore 19, Blish g. White II, Watkins 15; total, 70.
 The New Haven club still leads, with a total of 2ss Hartford being second, with 2S7.
 The next team shoot Is to be held at Rockville two weeks from yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
A CASE OF MURDER.
Coroner Mix Renders Decision in Wall
 iilgford Shooting Affair.


 Coroner Mix, who has been investi- gatipg the shooting of Alfred Ten Eyck in Wallingford on the morning of the Fourth by Robert Goldsborough. ren- dered his verdict yesterday in which he finds that Ten Eyck met his death through the criminal act of Goldsbor- ough. Coroner Mix said:
 1T find that this man Alfred Ten Eyck's death was caused by the crimi- nal act os Robert Goldsborough. It seems that Goldsborough and Ten Eyck got to fooling in an open lot about II or 12 o'clock on Fourth of July morn ing, and Ten Eyck took off Goldsbor- ough's cap and put 1t on his own head. Goldsborough told him to bring it back and Ten Eyck told him that he had bet ter go and get his own hat and then Ten Eyck started away, whereupon Goldsborough threw up his gun and shot him, the charge making gaping wound in Ten Eyck's side.
 This Is the substance of the affair so far as I have been able to learn. I shall hold Goldsborough for trial"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
NEW LONDON 5. HoLYoKE ,

New London, July 7.--New London trimmed Holyoke to this afternoon lin the most spectacular game seen on Armstrong park this season. Holyoke tied the score in the ninth inning and New London won out in the fourteenth with one man out Mclaughlin and vickers were the pitchers, and each pitched a masterly game. The support accorded each pitcher was fipe. Finn made two great throws to the plate. which cut off runs. and his hit won the game. Batch was the star with the stick, with four hits out of six times up. The score by innings:
 New London 00O1 10 % 1000 1--3 Holyoke DO Q % 001 90 00 0--2
 Hits New London '. Holyoke F. Er- rorsNew London 3, Holyoke 4. Bat lteries Mclaughlin and Keane; Wick CTS and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER AND
 , DANCE. a@#

Sterling circle, c. of F., gave com plimentary supper and dance yesterday afternoon and evening to blue and pink team of their chapter. A supper was promised to the teams securing the largest number of candidates in giv- en time, and as both teams were tied for the honor. the supper was given to both. During the afternoon the yacht "Cyenthra" was chartered and several pleasant hours were spent upon the sound. Sternberg,s orchestra furnished the music for the 200 guests. All had a most enjoyable time and were loud in the praises of the management of the entire affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
grrs gu,rruaI and Gpmrtrr
Fiday, July 8
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Annual Summer sale-Meigs & Co. Best Things-Edw. Mallsy Co. Corn Remover-City Hall Pharmacy. Dishes to Loan-A. F. Wylie. Economy Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. First Class QuaIity-Boston Grocery. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. t. Half -Holiday-Ga amble-Desmond Co. Lemons-D. NJ Welch 6 Son. Lost-Pin-This Office.
 Kotice-The Chas. Monson Go. Our s-Schoenbsrger'S Skirt Sale-Brooks & Go.
 Steamers-White Star Line. Turkish TrophieS-DeaIers'.
 Trunks-Mendel & Freedman. Wanted-Aian-676 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BLUES MANAGE TO PLUCK ROSE
 CITY MEN.

Take Them Into Camp 5 to S-Fourteen Inning Game in New London Lost by HoIyoIe 3 to 2-BridEepOrt Loses to Meriden and Hartford to Springfield. Norwich. July 7-New Haven defeat ed Norwich this afternoon by the score of to 8. The visitors took advantage of the home team's errors and scored three runs in the third inning. McGin and Quinn both pitched good ball. keep ing the hits well scattered. Conway's umpiring wasvery unsatisfactory. The score: ....
 NIau, IIoya,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
A LAWN PARTY.

Held by the Woman's Single Tax Club.
 The members and friends of the Wo- mems Single Tax club were royalty en- tertained Wednesday evening at the lawn party from 8 to 10 o'clock at the home os Mrs. Jennie Hyde, "A Lincoln street. Assisting Miss Hyde were Mss Addie Thomas of Westville, who recit- ed .The Enchanted Shirt" and ssThe Faithful Lovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
B'NAI scHoLoM SERVICES.

The Rev. Louis Yasger of Albany, N. Y. will occupy the pulpit of the Con- gregation B'nai scholom on Olive street this evening and Saturday morning. This evening he will conduct the ser- vices in English and Saturday in Ger man. The public are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
NEW HAYENERs 1T BOLTON.
Royalty Entertalned y F. J. Mathel


 mt His BeautifuI Farm.
 It was a happy party which left this city to spend the Fourth in Bolton, at the beautiful farm of F. J Mathein, the popular foreman at the Anthony & Sco- will company in this city, where they had been invited by Mr. Mathein. There were eight in the party and they arrived in Bolton about 6 o'clock in the evening. Preparations had been made for their reception, and a regular old fashioned sea food dinner was served under the shade trees on MT. Mathein's delightful grounds. The spread was much enjoyed by all and during their stay, which lasted the greater part of three days, the guests were royalty en- tertained by MT. Mathein and his esti- mable wife, and their hospitality was much appreciated, Among the party was Ralph Booth, the well-known local character comedian, and he kept the visitors in the best of spirits with his wittiny sayings and fine singing. With regrets that they had to leave, and after thanking Mir. and Mrs. Mathein for their kind hospitality. those present started for home Tuesday, but they will carry with them always the memory of pleasant day or two spent among the hills of Bolton.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs F. J. Mathein, the Misses Joseph inc, Mamie and Helen Mathein, William Hurley, Eugene Wollensack, Thomas Hibson, Ralph Booth. Frank Shipper. Louis Lawler, Dr. James D. Bailey, William Taylor, Jabez Williams, Oscar Anderson, MT. Bidwell and Israel Jacobs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
 Better Than Snankinp.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few cfil- dren that would do 1t. There is a consti- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child,
 softcns the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
 diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
GAS sTovR ExPLopEs

An alarm os fire was sounded from
 the corner of Orchard and Goffe streets yesterday afternoon at o'clock. A
 gas stove in the home of Henry Hicks,
 4S9 Orchard street, exploded. There was no. damage done,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
RH.T.
MERTDEN E. RRTDGDpORT ,

Bridgeport, July q Bridgeport lost in the ninth inning to-day, when McCul- tough gave a base on balls and was touched for a three bagger by Burke and two singles. The score by innings:
 R.HE Meriden ........0'oO01O004-5 8 ? Bridgeport .....1 100 0 0-2 8 3 Batteries McCrane and Theisen; Me- Cullough and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANsAcTIoNs.

Quit Claims. William H, Garde to Morris J. Beck Elm street, 140 feet. William Wakeman to Joseph Sheldon, Ivy street, 14O feet.
 Bill of Sale. Donate Salvatore to Antonio Bellino. ct al.
 Cond. of Bill of Sale. David D. Currie to Thomas Carter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
Eastern Leagut..

At Providence Providence 4, Newark 8.
 At Montreal-Montrea 4, Buffalo 3. At Toronto Rochester 5, Toronto 2. At Baltimore Rain. .#.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Summary: Two-base hit-Turner. Three-bas hits Sullivan 2. Bases on balls Off Quinn 3, off McGill 1. Struck out-By Quinn 3. by McGill 1. Double Iplays-Turner to Sullivan ?; Bannon, Anderson and Canavan, Stolen bases Connolly, McGill, Hayward and Golden. Sacrifice hits-Jope and Turner Time of game-one hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Conway. Attendance Three hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
ALPHA DELTA SOCIETY.
Entertained at Home of One Of the
 Members.

[ < H i "A s
 The Alpha Delta society gave party at the home of one of it's members, Helen s. Cooke, SS Clinton avenue, July 1. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. Among those present were the Misses Sadie Corper, Sue Johnson, Edith Flint, Fran ces Streeter. Mildred Loveland, Nellie Edmundson. Miss Andrews, Sue Ben ham. Bertha Huntington, Olive Robert son, Annie Meak. Jessie Page, Viola Holiday and Louise Cooke, also Messrs. Edmundson, Theodore Nelson. Ernest Averill, Wentworth Floyd, Carl shaven, Irving Andrews, Warren Crawford, Fred Butterfield, Fred Allen and others. Charles Tyler, of New Haven, is the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. James Patter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
SPRINGFIELD l. HARTFoRp 2

Springfield, July 7.Hartford and Springfield ran even to-day until the sixth Inning. when the locals crowded four singles together and, aided by a sacrifice, a double steal by Connors and | O'Connor and 2 wild throw by Catcher Doran, punched three runs. The score was to 2. Karns and Miller were both effective, save for the formers fatal lapse in the sixth. No extra base hits were made. The game was without | fielding features. The score by inn ings:
 RH.E. Springfield .....0 1 0'00SO0s-4 & 4 Hartford ....... 70 o01001000 0-2 6 ? Batteries Miller and o'Connor; Karns and Doran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. July T, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For eastern New York: Fair in north, showers and thunderstorms in south portion Friday and Saturday; light va yiable winds. mostly north.
 For New England: Fair in north, showers in south portion Friday and Saturday; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
At Cleveland

Cleveland ......2 o.0O11oo s-4 5 0 Detroit .........0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 20-2 z 8 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Mullin and Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
American League.

At New York
 R.H.E. Boston ..........0 002O101N-4 g 2 New York ... 70 Q Q 10OO00-1 5 2 Batteries Gibson and Farrell; Ches- bro and Mcclure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Charles Tyler, of New Haven, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Patter- son, of Beebe street, Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
RH.E.

7-5ea- .1-- 13T M ---||" h.F1.I. St. Louis .......O Q O.oo.oO0o-O 4 0
 Chicago ........O 0s0.1 % % 0-1 4 I QBatteries- Sudhoff and Sugden; Owen and Sullivan.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
TWO BOYS HAVE
 EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Were Held up by Jacksonport Man Who Became Enraged Because
 They Killed His Dog.

Dolph Barnett and Rankin Sisk experienced rather exciting incl dent last Sunday. They had been to Newport in wagon, and just after crossing the Jack creek bridge in the outer edge of Jack sonport on their way home, a large, ferocious looking dog ran out from house and began bark ing at them. The dog ran up and acted as if he was going to leap in to the wagon. One of the boys picked up a shot gun which was lying in the wagon and, with the butt end of 1t, dealt the dog blow on the head which felled him to the ground. The boys never halt ed, but drove on to the ferry, and while they were waiting for the ferryman to get ready to take them across the river, man gal loped up on horse, threw Win chester on the boys and took their gun. In a few minutes a deputy sheriff arrived upon the scene and the boys were being hustled off back to town.
 On the way back to town the boys asked the man who first came up and took their gun if he was m officer. He admitted that he was not and the boys told him they would try to make the case as in- teresting for him as he did for them. He had held them up at the point of Winchester and took their gun and they threatened to push the law on him for highway robbery.
 The deputy sheriff advised the angered citizen to complimize the case by dropping the whole mat ter. The Jacksonport man seemed more than willing to settle the af- fair in that manner. The boys gave their consent and were re- leased and came on home.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
SULPHUR ROCK ROCKETS

J. M. Hoover IS quite sick this week.
 k. R. Burlington of Dota was in town Saturday.
 Wash Northern of Sharp was in town Saturday.
 w. ]. Waldrip of Magness was in town Tuesday.
 J. l.. Polk of Imboden was Tn town two or three days last week.
 Uncle Billy Best of Dota was in town Tuesday with a load of mel ons.
 Messrs. Eugene Hodges and John Moore went to Newport last week.
 The protracted meeting begins at the Baptist church here next Saturday.
 Messrs. Ebert Jernigan and Lee Harrington of Charlotte were Tn town Saturday.
 Miss Nettie Beyens, who has been sick for three weeks, IS able to be out again.
 The recital given last week by the Misses Dyes was excellent, and was enjoyed by all.
 Prof. George Wright of New ark spent Saturday and Sunday in our city, visiting home folks.
 Pete Byrum, one one of Black River townships most substantial farmers, was in town Saturday.
 E. c. Hatfield editor of the Bea- con Light of Little Rock, visited the Odd Fellows Lodge here Sat urday night.
 The third Quarterly conference of the Sulphur Rock circuit of the
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12

be victorious. He referred to the race question-negro equality which Roosevelt had attempted to force upon the people of the South. He stood for a white mans s government, and said the action of Roosevelt in dining Booker T. Washington at his own table should bring the mantle of shame to the cheek of every white man. Would Grant have done this! Would Abe Lincoln or the sainted Mckinley have done thisl No, 1t was left for the witted, errat- ic, strenuous, pretended hero of San Juan hill to thus faunt an in suit in the face of every decent white man in this broad land.
 And, not satisfied with this, Roosevelt and his party, in anoth- CT effort to further humiliate and disgrace us, had gave additional evidence of their desire for the so- cial equality of the races when they, in their national convention, caused beautiful white girl, dress ed in the national colors, to march arm in arm with big, thick-lip- ped negro boy on the platform around the convention hall.
 l would rather see my daughter buried alive tomorrow, said he, and hear her cries come up from the grave as she was buried with in my sight, than see her thus humiliated and disgraced. And still some people had the audacity to say they would vote for Myers, the representative of this nigger- loving party, for governor. Shame upon the white man who would approve of such conduct as this,
 The governor then paid his res poets to Colonel" J. c. Yancey and concluded with an appeal tc democrats to line up and be or their guard, lay aside whatever soreness that may have arisen or account of the primary and dc their duty on the 9th day of Sep tember.