davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

ltcles were taken from the Rockbrdge
County News It created a perfect uproar
OF applause which lasted several minutes.
The Governor Kept Ills audience OF fo,ir
or five hundred, among them a number Of
ladies, deeply interested.
n His at,rf..crs claim his speech will
gain him many votes, and general sur.
nrlse IL expressed that the Governor should
have been charged with singing MUD.
The Governors friends now claim ne
will carry tho county They say Fi IL.
Lees old precinct. GLASGOW, IS almost
Unanimously for him. number per !. OF pro
no,i,iced Martin men have this afternoon
declared Tor Mon tague, among them dis
tinrtlishcd soldier IN the Confederate ar
tiiiery Who had heard Senator Martin y.
and VINO declares on Tire streets thnt INC ~,
sGovernor's speech was the cleanest ana
mast Ne has heard In years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
MANN AT MoN VI
Denies That He Owns a Bar
Room or Ever Takes a Drink. y

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
MoNTvALE. VA, August lo.--JuPdgp
Mann was greeted tonight by a large
and enthusiastic audience, who seemed
to be- In thorough accord with his views
and sentiments. Not single man man @' le1t
tho building while the speech was n
progress, and at Its conclusion a. good
many ladies' and gentlemen came forward ald
and congratulated and pledged their 81
port.
He was introduced by DR.. s, II. Price Ice
treasurer OF Bedford county, one OF the
most prominent FARMERS In this section.
who said: .'We like Judge Mann because
he is the first man who has been brave l''c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
SPEND SATURDAY EVENING AND
SUM- AYIAT POPULAR BEACH
M PARK. Soc. ROUND TRIP. SPE-
cIAL FAST TRAINS

-. SINK-l r Nd y 7 NFHTIN0, CIV n lI-7I--
Leave Richmond. Southern Railway $50
F, NJ. every week day. Returning, leave
tho Park 1000 P, NJ,
Sundays, TWO TRAINS Leave Rich
mond 1880 a, N, md 400 p, NJ. Return
ing, at 800 and 1000 p, NJ, 500. round
trip.
Special tickets sold on Saturdays for
all p. M. trains al 90c round trip to West
Point, good returning on any regular or
special train, until Monday night follow
Ing date OF sale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

EVERY AFTERNooN TO POPULAR
BEACH PARK, soc. ROUND TRIP.
Special train leaves Richmond 5:30 r..
M. from Southern Railway. Fourteenth
Street Station, Returning, leave West
Point 1000 p. NJ.
TWO SPECIAL. TRAINS ON SUNDAYS.
7. Leave Richmond 1880 a. Nj. 400 p. NJ.
SOC, round trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
uFlNEsT4 coAsTWisE TRIPS IN THE
r;ls Nt' = <AynPl M

Richmond to Boyton and return. 1as o9i
to Providence and return, NLW; inoludi
MI! Miner r Tgl H Co. from Norfolk,
daily line to New England, Tickets on
sale at q. q q. and Ms W. Ry. Of
fees. $40 East Main Street, r. 9. Lohr,
Agent. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
sLYNcHRuRo. $500 ROUND TRIP.
ROANOKE, $500 ROUND TRiP.

ROANOKE, $500 ROUND TRlP,5
ooNo AUGUST 25TH, RETURNING
AUGUST 2sTH, VIA NJ, q ", RY. q,
The Norfolk md Western Railway VIII
operate Its last popular excursion OF tho
season to the mountains, leaving Rich
mond 1910 noon, Friday, August 2bthi
returning, leave Roanoke 1880 noon, Mon
day, August 2sth, $500 round trip %
I,vnchburg; $500 round trip TO Bedford,
Momtyalo, blue Ridge and Roanoke, Spe,.
ciai train OF yestibued coaches For full
informat ton, apply to J. F. Knowles, City
Passenger Agent. sss East Main Street,
or w. steele, Ticket Agent. Byrd Street
station. G. II, BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

iasm about 10 o'clock. Such was the de-
cded favorable effect OF the occasion ls. q
supon Mr.. Wizards local campaign tnat
it was being freely predicted ]. after ate ~
speech that he would carry Alexandra * "a
BY a large majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
FOR THAT
TIRED FEELING
Z TAKE
G. 8 9.
Saturday 4 Sunday
ST EXCURSIONS S
TO TIE
SEASIDE.

Saturday train leaves Richmond p, N.
SUNDAY trains leave $3.50 and a, M,
Parlor Cars attached, Ono day. $500; two
DAYS, $1,000. Spend night and day With
the Richmond I5ewltzers In camp at Ocean
View.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Graft Is RusSia'S
Greatest B, x.s,, EMF.
6. HIRSCH of
Trouble Chicago ':::::

Il the word graft is contained large of the
PLANTATION of the present situation in Russia That little,
weak pitiabe figure the Russian throne, the is
. PUPPET in the hands of the grand ducal clique That
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
SAN JUAN VALLEY

P. J. McNamee returned from Sc
attic Monday.
Geo. P. McIlroy went to Belling-
ham Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Ward is visiting rela-
tives up Sound.
Will Coghlan is home from the Sc
attic high school.
J. O. Bergman has been laid up with
badly sprained elbow.
Ed and Leslie Orcutt went to Lo-
PEI Sunday to visit friends.
[. D. O'Neil, of Port Townsend
spent several days on the island.
Israel Katz, of Port Townsend,
made a short business visit on the
island.
Mrs. Smith and son Stanley, of Sc
attic, are visiting her sister, Mrs. P.
Ma lden, and family.
Miss May Madden returned from
Seattle Wednesday, where she has
been attending school,
Don't forget the celebration OF the
Nations birthday at the Corners;
also grand ball in the evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
WALDRON ISLAND

John Lapore and Henry Briggs
went to Roche Harbor Friday.
Frank and Lizzie Graignic were
home on visit Sunday and Monday.
Quite a number ofyoung folks were
guests of Marie Graignic last Sunday
evening. e .i~
Gertrude and Efie Matz were
guests Of Mrs. E. Rahorst Sunday
afternoon. F- AZ.
Chas. .Fernett and VIM. True,
worthy were in Deer Harbor the first
of the week. s5ssse
Mrs. James McGinnes and little son
left Monday for Port Townsend, where
they win spend the summer with her
brother.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
STUART ISLAND

Mr.. Cook has completed his new
barn.
Messrs. Johnson and Knoph have
their fine new dwelling and barn
n early completed.
Robt. Finn has returned from his
home at Mitchell bay and is again at
work in his logging camp on Stuart.
The county surveyor spent two
days on the island, surveying reef
net locations; for Mr.. Droullard, last
week.
Elias Anderson, of Roche Harbor,
spent a couple of days with the light
house keeper, P. N. Christensen; at
Turn point.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Weaver and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Johnson, Of Roche Harbor,
spent Sunday at the lighthouse.
The residents of Stuart island are
curious to know why the flag flying
from the highest point of their island
is placed there and for what purpose.
The flag was put there May 10 by J.
F. Parry, R. n, commanding H. M. S.
"Egeria, " at present engaged in sur
veying the waters of Canal De Haro,
and signifies nothing more than an
ordinary surveying signal or observa-
ton mark whereby to determine the
locations of the ship when sounding.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
The Great Future of the West

o the Navy
west at its beginning People talk of the richness
ne valley OF the Nile 1t nothing compared valley
- OF the Mississippi THAT rs THE GREATEST AND
RICHEST VALLEY ON EARTH It extends from
the Aeghanies the Rockies resources are billions The
corn crop raised there brings in almost billion year
~ part Oh our cotton comes from there, and beehive
nng and industry We are adding to
'ne west oy the new irrigation works now going on -
Lake California is half again big Italy and it will raise
Tue and feed people has
y lon ana half population, WHILE ITALY HAS THIR
IfIWo MILLIONS The irrigation works Of California viii
~ N vast area OF new land This many other states
ana then take Texas That feed this whole country
M ~ enough cotton to clothe people for all
go WEST HAS HARDLY BEGUN TO. BE- AT PRESENT 90
ZEN CENT OF our PEOPLE OF THE MIssouR RIVER
"1 sAH SUPPORT FULLY AS MANY WEST or THAT RIVER
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Mr.. McMilnn's Acceptance

Hon. John S. McMillin left Tuesday
for Olympia to attend the first meet
ing of the state railway commission.
Following is his acceptance of the
governors appointment:
ROCHE HARBoR, Wash, June IA.
Hon. Albert E. Mead,
Governor of Washington.
NY Dear Governor: [ am in receipt
of your esteemed favor of June Z. |
greatly prize the distinguished honor
you have paid me by your request
that I accept an app ointment as one
of the railroad commissioners of this
state. I have neither sought nor de-
sired this Office, and until recently
had not the slightest idea that you
had ever considered me in that rela-
ton.
Much as appreciate the especial
compliment of this unsought appoint
ment to so honorable and important
a position in the public service, I at
first felt that the demands of my
private business affairs would compel
me to decline. | cannot, however,
fail to appreciate the confidence
which your action implies, as well as
your frank and courteous manner Of
presenting it. also consider it both
a duty and pleasure to undertake
the performance of any service which
you may think would contribute in
any way to the good of the state and
to the success and credit of your adj
ministration. I have, therefore, de-
cided to accept the appointment.
Very since ely yours,
JOHN S. MCMILLIN.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

clique, WHICH LIVES OFF GRAFT with nation at
mercy prey will fight the last ditch remain in
pete power and will stay power long the remains
loyal
While the Cossacks are bnd imperial family and
probably will do commanded by their officers the hope
friends of freedom lies in refusal ON THE PART OF THE
ARMY AT LARGE o continue obedient.
SIGNS ARE LACKING THAT DsAFFEcTloN is
ARMY THE LEAvEN HAS BEEN STIRRED,
BEFORE
has been spreading Russia for long time and has
resulted naturally. RUSSIA is AN ANACHRONIsM. It is
country founded originally agricultural basis with the people
as a whole settled in the country al large
The emancipation of the ser by Alexander H. grandfather of
present from the enforced emancipation
the slaves in the United States Here the basis of the country
free labor and individual property, while the basis Russia
the village community large esae which the erfs passed
from holder to holder AS CHATTEIS.
attempt fit modern inventions the
old system On the agricultural basis railroads. factories and
the other machinery Under Financial Minister De Wte
Russia has tried become industrial state and, while something
has been accomplished make Russia produce benefits TO THE
WHOLE COUNTRY under factory system the nation should have
a flexible constitution.
The constitution of Russia is flexible and the right
about freely denied its people Russia has produced NO
MIDDLE GLASS; and after the products of the factory have
been made there middle handle products In
great proera held the gndstone AND CANNOT MOVE
Unrest has followed.
Again. there for the Of Russia the fact that
there system education and the head the department
igtenment has the real duty seeing THE PEOPLE
ARE NOT ENLIGHTENED While there are some excellent
universities the real spirit university life lacking for the students
denied the right of free thought and free speech.
understand that the younger attended
the universities have felt intense degree the oppression under
which they have studied, and FROM SHEER FORCE OF RE
ACllON the students have become of the negative party nt
Only small fragment of the trained intellect of the country has
been able to find field for itself THE CLERGY ARE THE
MOST IGNORANT and has been sa the immoral Of all
clergy and the church has proved
trained ntelec The offers outlet for it muzzled al
though few of the trained minds have absorbed
men Here they merely become part of the
machine
THUS THE INTELLECTUAL THERE is NO PLACE
in RUSSIA FOR THEM, AND THEY ACCORDINGLY
TON AND REBUILDING OF THE STRUCTURE RUSSIA HAS
BEEN DEFINED AS AN AUTocRAcY
~ IS The BUREAUCRACY WHICH PREVENTED
TEMPTs AT GRANTING REFORMS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all whose aid and sympathy
has been so kindly extended to US in
our bereavement.
MRS. D. W. CAKES AND FAMILY.
Argyle, June 20.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

WANTED-Man with family to occupy
comfortable place near town. New house.
Steady employment for man at wood cut
ting.-Sweeney Mercantile Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

Tee Cream, tie best in Friday Harbor.
Made from pure cream. Always delight
full. Your order, please. Served at the
Enterprise Bakery. If you do not like it
bring it back Money refunded.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
LAWYER PLEADS GUILTY OF THEFT
After Being Out on Bail for Months DIS
Mother Calls in Bond.

A Harry Rottger a lawyer. OF Jamaica. ye'
terday changed his plea Of not guilty to PIE. :.
guilty Of grand larceny in the first degree peio.o
Judge Humphrey. in the Queens County oo0-S
Judge Humphrey will sentence Rottger TO-DAY.
Rottger's determination to change MS PIC"
guilty was not reached until he was Ieai,
after being out on bail for six months, wa 49,
narentIv no prospect of being tried. His nouls'
and his other bondsman John Valentine ga
him up calling in their bond Desponuen'
what be regarded as his persistent hard nGsi & his
ger said he would change his plea ana, anu Iudgs
medicine from the court He has known '
Humphrey for years. Both live In JallaISS Jam n so by
Rottger was intrusted with the sum o. ~ u
Michael Higgins who the ADMINS fPoftcsr
tile estate OF his wife. Mrs. Ann HlSs!IS SadJt IS
did not deposit the money 70 HlssiiiSS 80 agains
he had promised to do but lnstsdG 1aTe EIigslns
II until IL was nearly exhausted osloie
learned that there WAS anything wIo''s-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Il HAPPY LITTLE GIRL.
although ConsumptiUe, She Wins
First Prize for WindozC Boa.

| Pearl Miller of the happiest little girls
in New-York yesterday What if she is con-
sumptive? What if her skin is dark? She had
first prize from the National Plant, Flower
and Fruit Guild and there 1t was, a lovely framed
picture Of flowers, with TIE janitor from the
Colored Mission West 23d-st. hanging it upon
the wall OF her tenement house home!
Pearl lives at No. 302 West 40th-st. Down at No.
p Charlton-st., where Mrs. Molanelle lives. her
tweve-year- crippled boy, the other three chill
dren and the husband, who works in a candy
factory were all jubilant because Mrs. Molanelle
had won prize, while at the humble homes Of
Mrs Corn. No. 161 East 1O5th-st, and of Mrs.
Helm, No SO Jackson-st,, joy likewise reigned. and
for the same cause. There were also thirty-seven
others who received second and third prizes
The guild, for its part. is well satisfied with
this, its first window box competition This year
there were 205 competitors. Next year the guild
purposes to distribute thousand boxes more
which places in each three more geraniums, a
V1ne-such as Wandering Jew. English Ivy or
lobelia-and a small shrub or some other plant.
1t is singular thing that the boys and of
the families into which the boxes go show them
monplace, inexpensive flowers often preach gos-
pei as unexpected as ii is beautiful.
Inc MulnsanS. over in the West 20S for instance,
were so delighted with their box blooming away
at the parlor window, that Mr. Muligan set to
work and made similar box for the kitchen
Ana the garden throve. And the Mulligans basked
In the succulent fruits thereof.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
"STATE'S GOOD EXAMPLE. -
Representative Bro1enlo10 Commends
Good Roads Appropriation.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov 24.-'The action of the
people of New-York in voting $50.O0O.OO0 for
good roads was a splendid instance of public
enterprise. It will rebound not only to the
credit of the Empire State. but VIII help to give
an impetus 10 national good roads legislation.
Advocates of good roads legislation will feel en-
couraged to their efforts for national aid
in the improvement of highways"
Representative Walter P Brownlow of Ten
nessee known as the father of good roads,,
made this statement on his arrival here to-day
Mr. BrownIow said that he would again labor
in behalf of good roads legislation at this ses-
sion of Congress, not desparing at the failure
of the bill introduced last year to create
bureau of public highways and to provide for
national aid in good roads improvement.
The bill which introduced in both
houses was never reported by the committee
on agriculture TO which 1t referred, be-
cause of the strong opposition to it, The bill
provided that states appropriating sums for
the improvement of public highways and show
ing satisfactorily that this sum was being
actually expended for good roads. should re-
ceive similar sum from the national govern
ment. Despite renewed efforts OF good roads
advocates. it is not believed that Congress will
act the subject. The leaders in both houses
are opposed to legislation of the kind men
toned, as they fear IL would operate in much
the same way the Rivers and Harhors BILL
affording log rolling scheme.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
KNOCKED FROM LADDER BY AUTO.
Man Falls Thirty Feet While Working Un-
der Elevated Station

Jeremiah Sullivan Of No. s0f West 1ieth-st and
Nicholas Leonard. Of No. 700 East 14Sd-st.. were
stringing cables underneath the elevated structure
at 3d-ave. and 139th-st. yesterday afternoon, and
were at work on n ladder when automobile
struck it, causing Leonard drop nearly thirty
feet TO the street He was injured severely and
taken TO Lebanon Hospital
sullivan. catching at one of the cables overhead
clung to it after the ladder had fallen. Until he
was rescued by means OF another ladder
The automobile was owned by John Bandey. who
has charge of The Bronx branch of the Knicker
booker Trust Company. and was In charge OF
Charles Fartar chauffeur. of No 2lo West SAth-st'
Farrar was arrested, charged with assault
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
LOVING CUP ORIGIN.

Mrs NJ Dec: The loving cup is an old, old
institution, whose origin goes back probably
TO the dim days of Saxon England Authorities
differ as to the date of its invention, but Eng
lish historians, like William of Malmesbury, at
tribute it to the feeling of CONSERVATION that
arose in England over the assassination OF KING
Edward in 9IS Edward surnamed the Martyr,
was stabbed in the bac1 while drinking in the
saddle by servants of his -other-in-law, Elfrida.
The heavy wine cup of that day required two
hands to grasp It, a fact which, illustrated by
the successful attack on Edward left man
helpless at the hands of his enemy.
The Saxons who were as is well known. great
drinkers were in the habit of passing a large,
heavy cup around at banquet, to be drunk
from by the guests in rotation. He who thus
drank the health of some one of the company
stood up to do so, lifting the cup to his mouth
with both hands, while the person whose health
he drank. or his pledge as he called, as
sumed the responsibility of protecting him from
assault The pledge who usually was the per-
son sitting next the drnker, stood up also. rails
ing his drawn sword In MS hand the While 10
This practice continued long after the condi-
tions of social life had ceased to require 1t, but.
modfed it has survived in the modern loving
cup as passed around on ceremonial occasions.
such as the Lord Mayors feast or the Inns of
Court banquets in London
4 nretty story attributes the invention of the
three handled loving cup to King Henry of
Navarro (Henry " of France). 1t tells how
the King while out hunting one day, became
separated from his companions and feeling
thirsty. called at a wayside inn for a cup of
wine The serving maid on handing 1t to him
as he sat on horseback neglected to present the
handle Some wine split and his majesty's
white eauntlets soiled. While riding home
he hethought him that two handled cup would
nrevent a recurrence Of this so he had two
handled cup made at the royal potteriW and
sent il to the inn
On his next visit he called again for wine,
,,-ban to his astonshment the maid (having
caived instructions from her mistress to be very
careful of the Kings cup} presented 1t TO MIN
boidinpy II herself by both handles. AT once the
benn1, idea struck the King of a cup with three
handles, which was acted upon As his majesty
1I,,aintIv remarked surely out of three handles
7 shall be able to get one" Hence the three
handled loving cup.
In these days the loving cup has passed from
,,sa to ornament. 1t is seldom passed on this
&c of the Atlantic. but testimonials to high |
ofaciaIs often take the form of superb piece
>: silver in the form OF a three handled loving
I'm Tts associations those OF friendship |
and esteem and these 1t seems to typify as no :
other gift c@L4
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
JoHNsToWN BRANCH.

The Johnstown Junior branch through its secre-
tary, Mildred Jasmer has made the following good
report of sunshine work: During the last year
the branch has clothed poor girl in our city.
warm garments. like hood, sweater, muff. dresses,
flannel skirts and underwear, being provided for
winter use, and lighter articles for summer bags
were made filed and forwarded to little mothers.
we also sent barrel of clothing to poor little
girl down South: her mother and father are both both
great interest in society, and has written
quite frequently to of our members: She was
very grateful for the clothing. We all take great
interest in society. We meet every week. and
try to bring sunshine into our homes and also
into others
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
PATRIOTISM In SCHOOLS.
Consists Chiefly of Scorn of Other
Countries, Says Mr. Crosby.

Everything was serene at the meeting OF the
Peace Circle held In the Hotel Empire yesterday
afternoon The members did to know
whether they were circle two circles, as
Mrs Harry Hastings asserts, but absolutely
convinced that there was nothing to arbitrate and
that there could be nor never had been any
thing but harmony among them However that
may be, there was nothing but harmony on the
surface. Mrs. John S. Crosby. the new president.
presided the praises of peace were sung by g.
group of little public school girls and addresses
were given by Mrs. Belle de Rivera. Ernest Cros-
by and Miss Helen K. Hoy.
Both Mrs. Hoy and Mr.. Crosby deprecated the
way patriotism is taught in the schools, and the
president said that the circle intended to do some
work there.
LAS far 1 have been able to discover" said
ar Crosby. the patriotism that is taught in the
schools is a feeling of contempt for other people.
] wish our school children could be taught some
thing about the virtues Of other countries. don't
see why can't love country without carry
ing chip shoulders, why can't win
the rest of the world with big heart better than
with a big stick"
Mr.. Crosby said that he was particularly glad
that women taking up this matter, because
the kind of men they demanded would be supplied
and il they ceased to admire the military hero he
would cease to exist AS an example of the po-
tency .i Of this influence he quoted a recent report
the red the British soldiers uniform. Plain
khaki does not appeal to nursery maids and the
young women who hang around areas it seems
Hence an alarming falling off in the number Of
enlistments
But it is not only, women who are Influenced
by these % tn fhings 9{s SAID M Crosby Il vas eight
rode uptown on riding school nag, with all my
Mr.. Crosby ridiculed the idea that armies and
Levi P Morton and myself manage to live
peacefully next door to each other at Rhinebeck,
frontiers and stock of blunderbusses pistols and
had these things?