davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

r HE uMITEp STATES Y; !, IS OF AAlE II;
Whereas. on the 2sth day of April: 1905.
trading as Harcum & Maker. filed their
libel In the District Court of the United
States for the, Eastern District Of Virginia
sha od BE hss Soa aeeS
parel.a furniture. In a cause OF contract,
civil and maritime.
And whereas, by virtue OF process In due
ontthe I'd day Of May, 1905. II have seized
and taken the said Lighter, sometimes
known as the "Od Dominion and have
her In my Gus tody. i5,s
Court will rbe held In the United States
Court Room. in the city of Richmond. on
Ethes12th day of May, 1906 for the trial OF
and ali persons who may have or claim
any interest. are hereby cited TO- be and
appear at the time and place aforesaid,
to show cause If any they have, why q
ma aeSsf Is ssos sTu 1.Sf Raf u Marshal
= BY M. j. Enright, Deputy.
a Robert HI Talley, Proctor for Libellants.
TO Robert g. Cartwright. M. w. cleaton,
sYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that
q land thirty Es,Is s as5ss
Henrico county Va. was sold on the :;
Cartwright for delinquent taxes, levies,
Interests and costs due thereon. for the
years 1s76-1sss. TO- the Commonwealth Of
Virginia
An. application for the purchase thereof
having been filed this office, and It APP
You are Interested IN the said land. you
are further notified to appear here within
four months from the date sof this notice
urrinterest 3fst 55s}ss
fss Given under my hand this s1st day Of
April, 1905.
fCounty,aVa. 5} Z. vi IL .t IA r IS
Apl 90 a.w-4w. 3 "a & * 4 Az b, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
DEEP RUN SHOOT. AS
Opening Season at the Club on
Yesterday Afternoon,

Tho first shoot of the season was held to-day
under very favorable auspices. The weather
was all that could be desired. tho traps were
In good order and moro than the usual
ers. The wind made the flight OF the targets
somewhat cratic and high scores we're not the
order OF tho day. II Is expected that ths
advances Some of the regulars werc un-s
able to participate on account OF previous en-
n possible 80; n
Boyd ...............
Ellyson !. .........42
johnson .......u.................. ...........4i
Hutchins
Wood .........,...,..
Doyle
Anderson ................ Observation-Disclosures
Harrison ...".....................
Ilsman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Young
White ........................
Boiling .,.,..,,.,......30
Coqutt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

LADIES FINE WHITE. CANVAS GLIB
son Ties, with silk ribbons, s1,01 at
STEMS SHOE STORE. corner Fifth.
and Broad ~ 436 la 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WANTE q.
FURNITURE WANTED FOR CASH o.
every descrIptl n--t'eatn er5 l3ens, t5olsters,
Pillows. Southern Books, Southern Mag
azines and Pamphlets Call or address
V FuRNITURE,3fN osg2G9 North Fifth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
For Re Election,
Edward j. Warren
City Auditor.
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC pIsI-
MARY.

Deeply grateful to tho friends who
have heretofore. supported me. respect
fully ask their. influence In the coming
canvass, and promise my best efforts to
discharge the duties of the Office accord
ing to municipal and State laws, with
courtesy and fairness to all citizens, with
out fears OF o. faVoritisrl to any.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
---------------'---'----'----
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

1reasurers Office n
4 Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
and Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Connection Company.
Richmond. Va, April q, lD05.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Board OF Directors OF this Company
lars a share upon Its Capital Stock, pay
able May LIST, 1905. Checks Will be mailed
to all holders, Notice Of change of Post
dersigned Transfer hooks closed from
Y this date to May ID 1909.
II. u. DUKE, Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
CITY OF MAN CHESTER,
VA. BOND CALL

z NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN no THE
holders that the City of Manchester, Va,
calls for payment, the following bonds,
issued bygsald city, viz; Sxty-dve per
cent, coupon, sewer bonds Of $1,000 each,
all dated May A, 1895. payable May /, 1929,
and callable May /. 1906. and numbered
from one to sixty-five. both inclusive
The holders Of said bonds are required
to present the same for payment at the
Office Of the Treasurer ofafthe City of
Manchester. Va. on May J, 1905, at which
time all interest thereon will cease.
j, w. BRONOuGH, tJR,,
Treasurer City of Manchester.
D Apl 2,46,91 is, 20 81 90, 26,2129,30.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

tty contains every kind OF scenery. Among the
Ellis Of Staten Island In is difficult TO imagine
that one is stiil in the second city OF the world.
II is a refreshing ride.
IL one prefers an all water trip this is pro-
vided also. Steamers run from the Battery.
Manhattan, landing at a pier 1000 feet long,
which has been built at the Beach. 1t requires
one hour by the steamer William Storie. One
does not need TO describe to a New-Yorker the
beauties OF New-YOrk Bay. which to be seen
on this trip. When one arrives there one can
promenade on boardwalk $500 feet long and
look upon the broad eKpanse OF the lower har-
bor. Scores OF vessels OF every sort dot the
blue water, 6s they go and come 10 from the
sss- The horizon ia bounded by the rim OF the
Atlantic Ocean. whose waters sweep across the
bay and tumble up on the white sand At night
the spectacle is especially attractive. Every
where are lights reflected upon the water They
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

come from lighthouses steamships and pleasure
resorts on other parts Of the shore
Bathing is of the attractions of Midland
Beach. The beach is clean, and there
commodations for 1900 bathers
One need never lack for amusement at Midland
Beach. For the fisherman. there is fishing from
the long pier. For those who TO while
away evening. there the brd-lille circle
swing; theatre, with a seating capacity of more
than fifteen hundred. where leading vaudeville
specialists perform throughout the season; an
aquarium, which is one of the largest of it's kind
in the world lined with views for about 1000
feet; a large maze: a Ferris wheel 120 feet high:
carrousels and dancing pavilion. Free band
concerts are given every afternoon and evening
by the 18th Regiment Band. of New York At
concert last Sunday, Arthur Brown from
bone soloist. well known in theatres of New
York created favorable impression
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

For the children there is pony circus. con-
Quoted by Mr. Carlyle. One of the ponies is only
fourteen inches high. The Japanese game. in
which pieces of Japanese bric-a-brac are given
TO the winner is a source of much fun for adults
as we'll as children. c.. W. Rice will provide one
with excellent souvenirs of the day at the
Beach.
Perhaps people might be induced TO ride in the
subway in increased numbers if the attractions
of the Thompson Scenic Railway. which is one
OF the features of Midland Beach. could be added
TO it. One chemist suggested that the subway
might be turned into bower by setting trees
along the walls and lighting it with arc lights
Even this would not rob it of it's torrid breath in
the summer time. on the scenic railway one has
not only an airy subterranean ride but varies it
with glimpses of historic tabIeaus. Dante TAX
ing the breezy, hair-raising and exciting ride OF
this route would miss the heat which he wouId
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

very suggestive on a warm summer afterno0+
and as a consequence his business was good Il
is excellent advice after experiencing the excite
ment of another kind Of ride on the scenic rai'-
way or the trolley road leading 20 the beach. "
is said that ice cream is especially wholesome a.
a food if made from proper materials II tn'S
is true-and one would think IL might be-thsn
the visitors to Midland Beach are in position
to indulge their tongues in a wholesome as ven
sold there
This cream has been used for the last twenty
five years by all who can afford TO buy any k1aa
OF ice cream. from the poorest 10 the richest
The depots are: No. 800 4th-ave. No, no East
125th-st-. No. rs Park Row. No SOS 6th-s's'
No. 142 West 125th-st No. SOC Colum6Us-avs
Nos. 2IS-221 East :24th-st.. Manhattan. and
Nos. 519-521 F'ulton-st. and No. 1.416 Fulton-s'a
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

find IN the subway. but would see sufficient 20
give the trip familiar atmosphere.
Fer most people no pleasure outing IS complsts
unless something is eaten or drunk. both
There are plenty OF opportunities 10 crafty th.s
characteristic of human nature a. Ndlsna
Beach Besides the hotels there are the candy
and popcorn booths conducted by F. d. l. Bar
&. Co. and Mr. and Mr. Jones. Fine shore din
ners are TO be had at Mrs. John Hamess Ter
ninaFs Restaurant Harold A. Stevens's enlarged
restaurant and cafe and at McSoiomoa's
At the end OF the trolley line at the Beach Is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
JOYS OF MIDLAND BEACH.
Uyhere Nezc- Y orkers May Find Re
or Varied MerTiment.

One of the most delightful of the summer re-
sorts which have been opened within recent
gears within the large limits OF this city is that
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

the Little Casino. OF which Joseph McCoos u
proprietor. Choice wines imported champasneS
cigars and Iuncheons his specialties.
Give your tongue sleighride." was the sen
tence one Itinerant Ice cream dealer IN small
Connecticut city put upon hts wagon Il was
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

NORTHPORT, N. Y, Oct. 3.-One OF
the biggest surprises this town has ex-
perienced in several years came when
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Belle Pauline Brown, the pretti-
est girl here, to Frank Yamaki, Japa-
nese, was made. The couple were mar
ried on July 10 last, but so well had
their secret been kept that not even
the family of the young woman knew
anything of the wedding until today
The bridegroom is wealthy, and his
parents own considerable property in
Japan. The young woman expressed
herself as supremely happy and said
that if more American girls would
marry for love and lay aside racial
prejudices there would not be so many
divorces.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
suRcoMAsTER AT BELMONT.
whitney Colt, to 80 Favorite, Cap
tnred Half OF Matron stakes.

tnred Half OF Matron stakes.
NEW YORK, Oct 3.-H. +. Whit
ney's Burgomaster, favorite at the pro-
hibltiye price Of to 20, easily won the
colts half of the Matron stakes at Bel
mont park Penrhyn was second and
Battleax, stable companion of Burgo-
master, was third. The time, 1.12 10
for six furlongs straight, equals the
track record. The Whitney entry so
overwhelmingly outclassed the two
year-olds against them that it was
foregone conclusion before the race
that the stable would win Burgo-
master, carrying top weight of 124
pounds took the lead at the start and
making all the pace won by two and
half lengths.
Mr.. Whitney scored his second vic
tory in the third race, tie Matron
stakes for fillies, when Perverse, the
to fayorIte, won, making a new
track record for six furIongs by step
ping the distance In Iii 40. Early
and Often made The pace for about
five furlongs, when Lyme sent Perverse
to the front and won in a drive by
one length from Early and Often, who
In turn was six lengths before Duenna
Bedouin, the split favorite with Won
Tromp IN the Jerome handicap at one
mile and five sixteenths, created a
new worlds record for the distance
when he came home a winner I'm 2:10
3-5 which is two and two-fifths sec
onds faster than the best previous rec
ord, made by Ostrich last year at Nor
ris park under ninety three pounds.
Bedoun carried Ill pounds. Only
three horses started in the handicap
with Bedouln and Won Tromp both at
IL to 10, while St Bellane was backed
down from 10 to / to Z to l. Bedouin
and Won Tromp ran head and head for
half a mile, when w. Fisher sent st.
Bellane mp on the rail and was soon in
front. Shaw on Bedouin pulled back
and allowed ST. Bellane TO make the
pace to the stretch, where under hand
ride he sent Bedouin into the lead and
won easily by two lengths. ST. Bellane
was eight lengths in front of Won
Tromp. Summaries:
First Race. r The Hugucnot, first;
King Pepper, second; Wyeth third.
Second Race. - Burgomaster, first
Penryhn. second; Battleax, third.
Third Race.-Perverse, first, Early
and Often, second Duenna, third.
Fourth Race. Bedouin, first; St
Bellane, second; Won Tromp, third.
Fifth Disobedient, first; Ark
lirta, second; Kinleydale, third.
Sixth Race.--Lord of the Vale, first;
Broomstick, second Pretension, third.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
IS VALUABLE INVENTION.
MR. POTTS RECEIVING FLATTER-
lag OFFERS FROM PROMOTERS
Focmer Resident of This city Strikes
Rich Thing In a Hollow
Metallic Crosstle,


A recent invention of interest
in this city was one patented
by Mr.. U. G. Potts. a former
resident of Martinsburg, brief
notice of which was made in
The Evening World few days
ago. The invention is a metal
lie railroad tie, something the
railroad worlds interested in,
and it has since developed that
Mr.. Potts invention is of enor~
nous value. The tie is hollow,
simple in construction and of
great strength and durability
and its use will make accidents
from broken rails a remote pos
sibility.
Mr.. Potts is daily receiving
fiattering offers from manu-
factureIs and promoters all
over the country to purchase
the invention outright, but he
has not yet decided whether
he will sell the right or manu-
facture the tie himself.
Mr.. Potts is well known in
railroad circles, having been a
contractor in construction work
for many years. He is a skilled
engineer and draughtsman, land
has handled some difficult
pieces ofIwork. His invention
will in all probability bring him
a fortune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

DAYTON, o., Oct. 3. Three hundred
employees of the National Cash Regis
ter company were dismissed here. Fol.
lowing the decision to refuse the de
mands of the Typographical union for
an eight hour day in the printing de
partment, the company ordered all en-
ployees TO report in the assembly hall
few hours before closing time to listen
to addresses by the company officials
on the labd situation. The men dis
charged are those who failed to attend
the meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
WILL BE SOCIAL EVENT.
Marriage of Miss Thompson and DR..
Berry on October IL.

Dull Oh 0SSOOOI l.
Arrangements are being made
for one of the most elaborate
wedding receptions ever seen
in these parts. to be given after
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Pascoe Thompson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Augustus Penn
broke Thompson, of Summit
Point, Jefferson [. county, and
DR.. Washington Berry Grove,
which is to be solemnized on
Wednesday evening, October
IL, at 6 O'Clock, in the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Summit
Point. The reception is to be
given at the Thompson home,
and will last about four hours.
DR.. Grove is a surgeon in the
United States navy, whose
home is in Clarke county, Va.
The wedding will be one of the
most brilliant and interesting
events of the fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Chicago Opens Novel Bank.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.--Chicago capital.
lists gave to the financial world some
thing claimed to be distinctly novel
when they opened new institution to
be known as the Mutual bank. The
new institution is asserted to be the
first of its kind in the country which
organized under existing laws as a
bank and owned and operated by
stockholders divides its profits equal
with its saving depositors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Boiler Exploded, Three Dead.

HUDSON, N. ", Oct. 3.--The boiler
used in washing out the sand in clean
ing the city reservoirs exploded last
night, killing Benjamin Hermann, the
engineer, and Patrick Mangan and
James Rifenburgh, laborers, and bad
ly injuring an unknown italian. Sew
eral other men were less seriously hurt.
There were eighteen or twenty men sit
ting about the boiler waiting to go to
work when the explosion occurred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
INDIAN SUMMER NEXT.
HAZY BUT BEAUTIFUL PERIOD OF
FALL Is SOON DIE.
No Scientific Explanation for Natural
Phenomenon Has Ever
Been offered.


been offered.
Before long will come the
season known as Indian sum-
mer, when warm, dry weather
may be expected to prevail un-
der a hazy sky, with hardly
enough wind to whisk about
the brightly'colored leaves.
The name Indian summer orr,
ginated with the early settlers
of the Central and Northern
Mississippi Valley, who first OBJ.
serverd the phenomena accom-
paning the equinox. Thinking
that these phenomena applied
only to the section which they
were settling, and which was
populated by Indians, these
pioneers originated the term,
which is now in general use.
The warm weather, light
winds and the hazy sky are due
to a peculiar meteorological
pressure. Whenever, as it is
usual with Indian summer,
there is an absence of baromic
depression, or when the lowest
baromic reading is slightly
above the average, the air be-
comes stagnant dust and smoke
remaining practically station
airy in the air.
AS to the forecast of the COM
ing winter. scientists say that
they can prophecy nothing.
The science of meterology,
which is still in It's infancy, has
discovered no method of fore>
casting the winter, and refers
ence to the past records affords
no method of comparative fore
casts. The popular idea that
two cold or two warm winters
cannot follow in succession is
not certainly supported by the
records, which show as many
as four succeooSe cold winters
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Two Men Meet Death on the Balti.
more & Ohio Road.


Paul Miller, aged Is years,
who was employed by the con-
tractors building track for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, near
Magnolia, 80 miles east of Cum,
berland, in attempting to board
a freight train fell under the
wheels. His leg was crushed,
amputation being necessary,
and he lived only a short time.
He had laid in a helpless state
for a long time before he was
found, and he lost much blood.
His remains were sent to Balti-
more, where his father, Lewis
Miller, an aged German, rel
sides.
j. d. Dick, a Baltimore &
Ohio trackman, was killed near
Great Capon, w. Va, Saturday
by being struck by a passenger
train. He was standing on the
east>bound track, watching a
west>bound freight pass, when
he was run over. His remains
were taken to Great Capon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Goes to the Pen.

Carson Farmer, youth of Freder-
lex county pleaded guilty in the Cir
quit court at Winchester yesterday to
. charge of stealing horse last May
from his employer, George ". Marble,
and was sentenced to three years in
she state prison.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y, writes: About four years ago wrote
you stating that had been entirely cured
of severe kidney trouble by taking less
than two bottles of f'oley's Kidney Cure.
1t entirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
ment. and pain and symptoms OF kidney
disease disappeared. am glad to say
that have never had return OF any OF
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and | am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one
suffering from idney or bladder trouble,
Sold by all dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Goes to Insane Asylum.

Col. James F. Thompson has gone to
the insane asylum at Weston. Co
lionel Thompson has no intention of
becoming an inmate of the lnstitu-
ton, but has gone there to attend a
meeting Of the board, of which he is
a member He will return in few
days,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Plant Starts Up.

After being closed down for about a
month, the ice plant in the northern
part of the city has again resumed
operations. Several costly pieces of
machinery were installed in place of
crippled or worn.out parts, and the
plant is now in better condition than
ever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

MONTREAL. Oct 3.-Sheriff Tribe.
deau of the district of Montreal has
received word that the warrant for the
extradition of Gaynor and Greene was
signed in Ottawa and was sent to
Quebec for the Endorsement of the
lieutenant governor, Sir Henry Jet.
1t will therefore in all probability lie
returned to Montreal today, when il
will be executed at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
steamer Alameda on a Reef.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2. - The
Oceanic Steamship company's steamer
Alameda. which went on the rocks
near Fort Point, is still hard and fast
on the reef. She now has about TWEEN
ty-four feet of water in her hold, and
it is believed that it will be impossible
with the facilities at hand to aoat her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
BOUGHT BRICK BUILDING.
Local Firms Gets Structure Used
BY Brooklyn Brass Works.
PURCHASE PRICE WAS $3.50
American horticultural Distributing
Co. Will Enlarge Plant Deal
Contaminated Thursday.


An important real estate
transaction was consummated
in this city Thursday afternoon
when the Circuit court confirm.
ed the sale of the big building
occupied for the past II years
by the Brooklyn Brass works
to the American Horticultural
Distributing Co., composed of
Stewart & Wickersham, which
company will take possession
on April /, next. when the
lease Of the Brooklyn company
will expire
The sale was made by Attor-
ney A. c. Nadenbousch and
Mr.. Charles A. Young, trustees
of the Improvement, Loan q
Building association, who have
been negotiating for several
months past with different
firms in this city for the pur-
chase of the building, and who
were at last able to effect a
deal at a very satisfactory
figure. The price was $1,000.
The other firms who bid on the
property were Stewart & Son,
$4,000, and w II. Crawford
$4,000.
The disposal of the building
has been something of a prop
lem with the trustees ever since
it became known that the
Brooklyn Brass works would
abandon the plant here. The
Brooklyn people have occupied
the building ever since its cree,
ton. and have paid a snug
sum to the local owners during
the u years of its occupancy,
Messrs. Nadenbousch and
Young have been very active
recently in their efforts to rea>
lize an ADEQUATE sum for the
building and the general opin-
ion is that they have succeeded
rs we'll as the conditions at the
present time would permit,
The building originally cost
about $40, 900, and has returned
in rentals and sale price about
$4,000. Several weeks ago a
number of the local business
men urged it's sale at a figure
considerably less than the price
the American Horticultural
Distributing Co. paid, but the
trustees held out for and sues
ceeded in getting more money
out of it.
This is the last of the more
valuable assets of the defunct
building association, and it is
believed the affairs of the con-
Germ will be brought to a close
within the next few months.
The new owners of the building
viii remove their plant early in
the spring. and as the building
is both substantial and commo>
dious, it will be admirably
adapted for the work they in
tend it. Messrs. Stewart *
Wickersham will greatly en-
large their facilities and will
operate their plant upon a
scale that their present plan {
would not hermit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
BISHOP VAN DE vYvER HOME.
Noted Catholic Prelate has Returned
to Richmond.

Right Rev. A. Van devyver, Cath
olic bishop of Richmond, arrived In
that city yesterday afternoon from
Europe. The Catholics of the city
have been preparing for several days
for reception to the prelate. which
will be given in the annex OF Muir
phys Hotel next Thursday night.
Bishop Van de Vyver was most cordi-
ally received by the pope, who was
highly pleased with the excellent re-
port of the diocese of Virginia, The
pope showed Bishop Van de Vyver
marks Of great favor.