davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
III ard a d ind Seen
III Public Places.
General A. c. II wlcy, OF Washington
treasurer OF the United States Capital

~ X
General A. G. fIawlcy, 81 Washington
treasurer o. tho United States Capital
MsInE Gognany s6 ses,
,mond on business connected With gold
mines located near Goldheld ,a{ y ev.t IN
which rich properties n ~! "! Dor 81 promiA
tnent Richmond Cd pitalists are II crested.
General HawlGy. who IL a veteran OF The !
war between the States and was for AZ I
number Of years adjutant. general ,9f thc
State OF NJ nnesota q has devoted ms ny.
become Sd gold quartz ex pert. lte& can y
talk ore blythe hour and ~ there Is any
thing on tho subject OF digging wealth y
out OF the earth that he5loes not 3 KNOW g,
Ing. So enerals Hawley has a vast store
house OF anecdotes and Is q me story,
teller. He lis ~ warm persona TREND ana any,
that nc considers Senator Daniel as one
OF tho ablest and most influential men
In the United states s .''1sl Ell
Known members Of the Virginia. Mctho-
s sv.1 On His way To- his pastoral
eharge in YORK sS,.nty ana Z e'ee
tie finest looking as we'll as one Of the
abiest members OF the circuit riding IRA
5ternItyhof the Conference. lie has been
"a ClrCuit-tldcr Tor 10 Lilcso Aunu ~ eeA 2
4 and there. Is hardly NJ circuit III me
bounds as ne
~ non,ilnrS and as a natl..al consequence
IS Services are den rum III e
gthnr circuits OF his former riding. to
conduit lead II Te Sasn aGa
ma rioi ~ coIntyto hitch up two Of Ills
former parlshioners In the holy bonds bonds
of ytnNI 0Ck.
4 NJ T n Trainham, being utton-holed by
n Times Dispatch man. and asked about
York county fairs. said; orr. county, ],
Il little. but she Is loud. especial ny ~ ~
tits season Of tho year, when her L best
products are right In the market. oSs'tt ,t.
Ia S. NJ 10 Yorks wealth, ana they be-.
Ing on the market and bringing or ~ an
lot OF money, York is s. right IN tie e
swim M The people are prospecting ana q 1 o. o.
course they are happy Mr; I r. III, J,
cane he cut from the Crater b pc. Ills ~ 7.
field near etershtirg. Whe re !. ne ! ~,
bied and nearly died; but that that Is an an
other story. IA I'll a3s3 gs asS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
THE We nth E.R : J.

Forecast: .virsif1ia-F'air Friday; warm
rklr the interior; Saturday y, rain II the
afternoon Or q tahl ghti variable winds, be- be-
corning fresh southeast Vi, ". !, I. q. 4
b North CafOlifntl L increasing clottd ness
Friday with raifi III sout h and west por,.
tlohs, Saturday, rain; fresh southeast 'as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

After all the to-do we. have had, TO
think that It should turn out to be an
lndictmentlcss grand jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
The Other Side,

cholIy Nitwt- i say, bah per. ! a .,
lIr"onsoriallsi-l don't think you VIII
EMILY Nitwit-rhars deuced queer,
v'know Me father has p hne beara ", !, !,
t,'olsorIal list ebbe you thRe hltef
ma. - III eveland Leader,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

The beginning Of college reclta lions is an
unfortunate Incidental to- the opening Of
the ot-ball season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Insurance men say they want the full
est publicity, and, as usual, they are
getting what they want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Secretary raft reports that The Filipinos
have had bad crop years, and are dis DIS
posed to hold the United States govern '1,l'-
mcnt responsible for their distress. THIS ms
may seem humorous, and yet we we oil !; re- g.
Gull that there We're bad 4 81 crops 4 o q
Mr. Clevoand's administration and tnat
many people down In this section OF q the NJ,
country had q suspicion that that ne ne was vas
III some way responsible for 1t. AZ least tf's
they talked that way VI l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Judge Lewis infant plea may revive
the famous questions; How old was
Amir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

When you see q man wandering alohs'
locking atch-worn and weary and ar al
together detected. don't set him down own.
as necessarily q defeated candidate he g
may be on the hunt for boarding oar II
house. Il. 81 81 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

In order to protect her overworked
editors, Indiana contemplates putting, 5
stiff tax on homegrown poetry. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

That Scandinavian hatchct has been
duly Inferred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
When Too Philosophers Meet

nwi,at.s The difference hetween, .be 81
married an ben' In jail" askea US t''o ~.
hick philosopher. 4 ~, i, i, ronlIcd
There's q heap o.dlnerehe nnn IN Sp' iaii
~ wet some Tine 4 RI fer good pehA--
W Winr, FL = = .ouIsylle Court Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

H The packers having paid their fine, It
Is now up ITO the public to repay the
packers we may confidently look ols for ols = q
rising market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Got Coal, All Right.

Fl uPoor Mrs. Murphy! Sure W N Ter
rible sthralts she IT,.
"Phwat's tn matther7 y, ,a,.a =
Sure, she'd not n clint in tn house use %
buy coal wild. an ~,
IAN, how did she BIT tn. ,o,,o,a "a
she pawncd tn sthovos -- va 90
Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Let Baron komura cheer UP and look
pleasant, Generals stoesel and Kuropat-
kin, who also had to go home. still live
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Governor yardanlan, Of mississippi an an
nounces that he IS coming north to speak speak
In behalf OF white supremacy but It is
generally felt that no great harm tlnI m viii ~
result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Tho wreck OF the Baku oil works ought
to divert enough new business 4 to q this 1!L5
country to Keep Mr.. Rockefeller in wig
money for some years III .ssit.S{ &s AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

1t is understood that the name Of Prince
Tsaitchc, who was wounded in the 5 Peking
boom throwing on Sunday, Is pronounced
exactly like an American sneeze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

The Gaynor who has just reject ed the the
fusion nomination forl mayor Of New
York has no connection with the well ~ I
known firm Of tourists, Gayno y ana
Green. W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

W. GORDON A1'CABE,
President Of s. the Virginia Historical
8 Society" 81 5i $
September nth, 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
Modern Therapeutics.

Linseed and linseed meal have been
dropped from army medicines, and the
army physicians have been notified
that it is the opinion of the surgeon
generals office that poultices have no
place in modern therapeutics, all the
good results obtainabe from them
being got in much more clearly way
by hot wet congresses. This question
upon which the surgeon generals office
has officially pronounced, is debat-
able one. and as a matter of fact, there
are many in and out OF the army who
will believe that this is little hasty.
There are conditions constantly aris-
ing in which nothing but a poultice
will in the opinion of many not very
old practitioners, suffice. 1t is not I'M
clearly if properly applied, and can be
made antiseptic as well as asceptic,
but hot wet congresses are often more
difficult to apply, and even with the
greatest care are apt to moisten the
led and cause more bother than they
are worth. The prohibition Of the
tlme-honored linseed meal. the best
material for poutices, seems to inter-
fere with a method practiced by a
large number of physicians, who would
be inclined to testify that without it
our soldiers would not receive the
best or care. There is surely much
to be said on both sides. The psyche
logical effect at least of a poultice is
60 f,tlf 70 m
lily physician to ignore, and why de-
prive the soldier of this old-fashioned
comfort? -New York Medical Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
HOW GERM DISEASES START.
People with Weak Stomachs in a Continual
State of Danger

Nearly all disease germs that find
lodgment in the system gain entrance
with the air we breath, or through our
food and drink.
If the stomach and digestive organs be
weak, so that food does not readily
digest, they will contain a sour, Shiny
fermenting mass, an ideal spot for the
disease germs to grow and spread
through the whole system.
People with weak stomach are in a
continual state of danger, and they
should use the best means, Mona, to
strengthen that organ and tone up the
the whole digestive system. This remedy
is a certain cure for all diseases of the
stomach excepting cancer. Used before
each meal, it so strengthens the whole
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
Singing Into a Gramophone.

Part of the terror inspired by gramo-
phones-not by all gramophones what
soever, of course-is probably due to
the distress of the vocalists who sing
for them. Few people can have any
idea of this. Mr.. J. B. Oswald. who
yesterday recovered fees from a manu-
featuring company in Glasgow said
that he sang to the accompaniment Of
bells on either side of him. and pi-
ano rafting away for all the pianist
was worth. He sang each song sew
en- or eight times to produce a mas
ter record" AS the voice varied in
pitch and intensity, he had to bend
nearer or draw back; and he sang I'M
til the perspiration dropped from his
forehead. First the diaphram gave way
the one in the instrument-and then
a wax cylinder much to hard was used.
Mr. Oswald had bound himself, how
ever, to produce twelve master rec
ords. He would seem to have done it,
in the Glasgow sheriff's opinion, or
at all events to have done enough and
he states that the task was quite the
well believe it. Some of the very mys-
teriOus sounds which emerge from
gramOphones may now be systematic
heaviest he has undertaken. One can
lily interpreted.-PaI Mall Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
To Keep Eyes BRIGHT.

Eyes red and bloodshOt from read
ing late at night, haggard and dull
from indulgence in late hours, are not
pretty to look at. 1t doesn't follow
that eyes red and lacking in luster are
the result of midnight junketing; on
the contrary, they can as easily re-
suit from a woman's sewing until the
wee sma' hours.
Preventive measures are always
more easy than corrective ones and in
this respect there are many "don'ts"
which a woman might observe with
satisfactory results.
Among them are the following:
Never read facing the light.
Do not read with the head lowered.
Hold the book on a level with the
eyes.
Don't read on moving train.
Don't read while you rock.
Don't tax your eyes when you are
tired or hungry.
Don't use your eyes when they
smart,
Don't face the wind on dusty days
without glasses.
Don't squint; it weakens the eye
lids.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09

digestive system that you can eat wha
you want and all you want without fear
of indigestion. There will be no fermen-
tation of food, and the stomach and
intestines will be SO clean and pure that
disease germs cannot possibly live, when
Mi-o-na Is used
If you suffer with headache, backache,
variable appetite, nausea, gnawing at
the pit of the stomach, sallow skin,
heartburn, furred tongue, sleeplessness,
and general debility, it shows that the
stomach has been overworked and
weakened. A fifty cent box of Mona
tablets will give quick and speedy relief.
Ask w. H. Sheldon, one of the most
reliable druggists in Middlebury, to show
you the strong guarantee under which
he sells Mona
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
Old Time Rate Wars.

There used to be rate wars in the
old stagecoach days. At one time,
early last century, one stagecoach
company not only cut the price from
Lewes to London to very low rate
but gave also other inducements. AS
the coach started from Lewes at a
somewhat intentionally early hour
in the morning, by way of tiding over
the difficulty the proprietors allowed
the more slothful of their passengers
to go overnight to Brighton, where
they were accommodated with good
beds free of expense and could pro
coed comfortably to London by the
company's morning coach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
orioin of Amende Honorable.

Amende honorable was a form of
in the ninth century. 1t was inflicted
upon murderers, traitors and sacre-
ligious persons. The culprit was de-
livered into the hands of the han g.
man; his shirt was stripped from
his back; a halter was placed AROUND
his neck, and a lighted taper in HIS
hand. In this condition he wihs
brought into court. and then made to
ask pardon of God. the king and tlbe
country. Death or Punishment SOME
times followed.
AS the phrase is now used 1t referSs
to any apology or reparation made to
an injured person.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
ALL JEWS EXPELLED.
A Thirteenth Century Charter Allow
ed no Jews in Leicester.


ed no Jews in Leicester.
A thirteenth-century charter of ST
mon de Montfort, expelling Jews from
Leicester which had been missing for
D long time, has just come into the
possession of the Leicester corpora
ton. The principal clause in the
charter ran thus: know all you that
have granted for the health of my
soul and the souls of all my ancestors
and successors, and by my present
charter | have confirmed from me
and my race for ever to my burgesses
of Leicester and their heirs that no
Jew or Jewess in my time or in the
time of all my race to the end of the
world shall dwell or stay or have any
residence within the liberty of the
town of Leicester" Leicester has
thought better of the Jews than lid
Simon de Montfort. Within recent
years Jew, Sir Israel Hart, has been
four times mayor of the town and his
knighthood was the reward of his SER
vices to Leicester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
Science 70 the Rescue.

Science has come TO the rescue of the
epicure by undertaking TO save the
terrapin from eXtinction-scence in
this instance being understood to mean
the Bureau of Fisheries of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor Two
experimental terTapin pounds have
been established, one on the Choptank
river, Maryland, and the other at
Beaufort, North Carolina. For these
Enclosures large natural marshes where
terrapin formerly abounded have been
selected. Each pound includes several
acres, inclosed by boards driven into
the marsh and surmounted by barbed
wire, as protection against poachers.
A building has been erected for obserV-
ers and guards at each station. The
waters of the marshes have been
stocked with thousands of the luscious
diamond backs, which have been pro-
vided their hearts full desire of natur-
al food, supplemented regularly by
crabs, fish and sea weeds, dear to
Br'er Terrapin's stomach. 1t is the
hope of the scientists in charge that
by thus rearing a large stock brood OF
the luscious reptiles a great number
OF eggs for experimental purposes may
be annually supplied. These will be
artificially Matched in boxes filled with
sand and exposed to the sun. By thus
breeding young terrapins on strictly
scientific principles, the Bureau of
Fisheries will be able to teach dealers
proper methods of culture. and to out
line legislation for the better protec
| ton of the SnecieS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
AGENTS WANTED

American Publishing company, Middle
bury, Vt, has a plan that will interest
you. No expensive outfit required
Work congenial and remunerative. Write
for circulars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
Have You Anything to Sell

II you have-no matter what II may be
An old wagon, setting OF eggs, a
pillow, bull calf, a farm, poultry,
horses, cattle. sheep. anything-eyery.
thing from paper OF tacks to an ele
plant advertise 1t In the want
columns OF this paper. Results are
a dead certainty and the COSTS merely
nominal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09
Wanted.

FOR SALE-Pure blood, Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds. Great layers. soc
per setting of 10 eggs. C, A. SMEAD,
West Salisbury, r. F. d. No, 2. lift
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-09

You can't always Judge a mans
bank account by the artistic decora.
lions on the front of his Office safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
REvoKEs FIVE LICENSES
Police Commission Say Billiard Hall
Proprietors Have Permitted
Much Gambling


Twenty-Five special officers stars
were taken away at the meeting of the
police commission held yesterday after
noon. 1t was shown that in the in
stance Of A. A. Bannlster, the star had
been used TO collect debts and as the
commissioners hold that the purpose of
the police force is not TO act as a col
lection agency, his star was taken
away.
At the order of the police commission
several billiard hall licenses have been
taken away for the reason that the pro-
prietors permitted poker and seven-up
to be played for money in their estab-
lishments.
The licenses of the following list of
pool rooms were revoked by order of
the commission: G.. w. Perdu, 1882 East
Seventh street, J. G. Marchena, $40
East Fifth street, j. Field & Son,
647 Central avenue, ]. Field, 631 Cen
trail avenue, Decker & Horner. 720
East Ninth street.
restaurant liquor license was
granted to Paul Kerkow This was the
only application that was granted.
The hearing of Patrolmen Dales and
Ross was postponed until next Tues.
day, when evidence against them will
be given by Sergeants Hopp and But
ler
Action was deferred on all applica-
tions for pool and billiard hall licenses
until an opinion has been given by the
city attorney as to the legal right of
the city to refuse to grant these IL
censes without showing cause for such
action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
RIVAL FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Village Has Two Forces, Each Claim
ing to Be the Author
lied One
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-If fire should
break out in Glencoe, a suburb of Chi
cago, the question of supremacy of two
rival factions, each claiming to be the
authorized fire department of the viii
lage, would have to be decided before
the fire could be put out.
The old fire department organization
has been in existence for ten years.
A new one was formed recently, but
the "old timers' refuse to be displaced
and declare they will "get to" the fire
apparatus in case of fire. The new
appointees say the members of the old
department are incompetent and that
the new appointees by virtue of their
permit from the village board, have
the sole right to fight fires in Glen
coe.
BY the system in Glencoe, each mem
Der of the department is notified by
telephone of the fire by the operator
at the Glencoe exchange when the
alarm has been received. Each organ
ization has posted a list of it's men,
bers with their telephone numbers at
the Office and has given the operators
orders not to call up the other de-
partment in case of fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
BUYS SOME RARE VIOLINS
r. n. Holmes Purchases for $4,000
Big Stock Exhibited at the
AnueIus Hotel

One of the biggest deals in rare mu-
sical Instruments has just been closed
In this city. r. II. Holmes of the small
goods department of the Fitzgerald
Music company has bought the collec-
ton of rare violins recently exhibited at
the Angelus hotel by Kohler e. Chase
the big San Francisco firm. The price
named Is 100000. The collection also
includes bows of the famous masters
and number of rare cellos
one of the violins has already been
sold. Louis Roeder, Los Angeles
druggist, has purchased a rare instru-
ment for $4,000. Other sales are being
negotiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
SEEK IDENTITY
OF PRISONER
TENNESSEE MAN CALLS AT
CITY JAIL
Police Believe Frank Mcdonald, Who
Was Shot by Detective Roberds
During Running Fight, Has
Criminal Record

Frank Mcdonald, who was shot last
Sunday afternoon by Detective Rob-
erds while trying to evade arrest, was
not fully identified yesterday as G. M.
Walk, the fugitive murderer of S.
Houston Chldress of Bristol. Tenn,
February 7, 1908, though c. j. ST. Johu
former mayor of Bristol, who Is at
present visitor In this city, is in
clined to think the wounded man Is
Walk
Former Mayor ST John, on reading
the description of Mcdonald in the
papers and that the man was suspect
ed Of being the murderer of Childress,
at once called at the police station and
was given an interview with the pris-
oner
To Chief of Police Walter II. Auble,
Mr.. st. John stated that Mcdonald re-
sembled the fugitive, G. M. Walk, in
every particular except in his voice.
Walks voice was distinctly southern,
while that of Mcdonald is anything
but southern.
Several Bristol residents are expect
ed in this city during the week, and an
effort will be made to decide positively
as to the prisoners guilt or innocence.
Worked as Motorman
1t was discovered yesterday that Nc
Donald roomed in the Flatiron building
at the junction of South Main street
and South Broadway. The baggage
belonging to the prisoner was ut once
removed to the detectives headquar-
ters. No valuable information was OBJ
tained by searching the mans property.
1t was also learned yesterday that
Mcdonald was recently employed rs
a motornan by the Pacific Electric
RailwaT company, and made runs out
of thi' city over the Pasadena lines.
To the Pacific Electric company he
was known as Charles Burt
The police and detectives are firm
in their belief that Mcdonald has COM
initted a crime at some time in his life.
These theories are based principally
upon the prisoners own attitude when
questioned and by the discovery of his
alleged aliases.
Mcdonald was dismissed from the
receiving hospital and given cell in
the city prison yesterday morning.
Since being shot last Sunday he has
improved rapidly. and will be given Il
preliminary hearing in the near future,
at which he will be arraigned on a
charge of burglary. Mcdonald will
also be requested TO explain his action
of last Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
PRISONER WAS THRIFTY
Corporation in the Peni-
tentiary
BY Associate I Press.

BY Associate Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-
Governor Folk is greatly incensed &c
learn that James Hale a federal pris
oner who was removed to Fort Leaven
worth prison last Friday, is a stock
holder in the Central Broom Manufac
turing company, a corporation doins
business in the penitentiary. The stock
was bought by Hale about two weeks
before he was removed to Fort LeaVen
worth with money he had carefully ac
cumulated by boarding tips" that wer,
given him as a prison barber. Hale
was sentenced by the federal court Of
Indian Territory to ninety-nine years
for murder and has served six years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
BISHOP SAILS FOR HOME
Rt Rev. Mr. conaty Accompanied by
Other Angeenos, Leaves
Paris

Rt Rev. Bishop Conaty, accompanied
by his brother, Rev. Bernard ConatS
of Worcester, Mass; Mr., and Mrs. j
G. Kays and Mrs. W. X. Hampton
sailed yesterday from Paris. Rev. j
j. Clifford, who accompanied Bishop
Conaty has gone to Ireland to visit
relatives. 1t is expected Bishop Conaty
will arrive in Los Angeles about De-
cember %.
A committee has been appointed to
arrange for a public reception I'm honor
of the homecoming OF the bishop. DR..
p, G. Cotter is chairman Of the COM
mittee,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
Pennsylvania Gift to Cruiser
Ey Associated Press

|y IfSSUCIdleU PreSS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-In the
presence of many state and city officials
and officers of the United States navy
now at the League Island navy yard,
Governor Pennypacker, on behalf of the
state, today presented the armored
cruiser Pennsylvania a handsome silver
service, consisting of 143 pieces, weigh
ing nearly $50 pounds and costing
S2b 000