davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
HEIGHT Of /: HORSE
S SHOW [ VI EVENT. zen. !
The Orange Show Reaches 3: Point
s8. Midway ofs These. n .s3
Events.
.NoRF Or ok CLOSES |. j: THE e LIST i I
Then Will Come the Fox--Hunt-
ing Sc Season--The sa:'':'l7- The. Pro
gramme.
MORE ok CLOSES THE LIST

The opening day Of the Orange Horse
Show, next Tuesday. will mark the
height Of the outdoor shows Of the
Virginia circuit. for keswick, Leesburg,
Upperville, Culpeper, Fredericksburg
and Manassas have already shown, and
Orange marks the point midway between
those six and the six that are yet to
come. Those are Front Royal. Char
ilottesville, ssaunton, Harrisonburg,$aB y Ber-
sryvllles. and Wnrrenton. Al
E1. With the ending sof the Warrenton
show comes the end Of the open -air cir
cult OF the State. After rest of a
little more tnan month comes the en-.
closed shows at Lynchburg. Richmond
and Norfolk, which brings the exhibitions
to an end on October 2lst, in time for
the fox hunting season. that opens with
cool weather. s ..5
The Orange show promises to ] be as
great, IL not a greater, success than in
previous years, for the management has
added M to the grand stand, which now
seats $500 people, and has extended Its
lines Of box stalls until there are ac-
8commoda tions for more than 100 horses
within the grounds All the private boxes
arc sold. and the entry list is COM
3plete. N
THE ORANGE SHOW.
DR.. Ricketts, the secretary, III spea.S;S
ing Of his show, which opens Tuesday
morning, said: II am satisfied that. we
will have a better show in every way
than we have ever had, and know
that the classes are better filled than
ever before in the history Of our show"
There will be a band from Washington,
and during the show there will be given
Il great hunt ball. sS
Following Orange will come the Front
Royal show.Eof which Mr.. S. r. Millar
is president and Mr.. Arthur L. Wartten
IS secretary and Treasurer.
1t is one OF the oldest shows In he
State and was the first show to add
fractions. There will be nine races this
year on the fiat and over the jumps,
besides the regular horse show classes.
Mr.. Warthen, who is horseman OF
note, Is giving LDc show his personal at
tentlon, and there can be no doubt but
that next Thursday and Friday. will see
the best show ever held at Front Royal.
3. CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Charlottesville follows Front Royal. and
from the present outlook promises this
year TO outdo any Of It's previous cx-
hibitlons.
Situated In great breeding district,
whose people arc horse lovers. the show
attracts an enormous crowd Of people
and large number Of entries,
There are three cups offered: One by
Hon, Jefferson NJ. Levy, Of Monticello;
ono by Mr.. Mason, president of the show.
and one by tho merchants Of Charlottes-
Vile, Mr.. Joel NJ. Cochran, manager of
tho show. has been widely congratulated
for the excellent prize list he has gotten
out this year. Tho show begins on Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Paw Of Cuban Soldiers.
lRy Assoclated Press.l

HAVANA July 2,-The House OF Rep
resentatlves passed bill last night for
tho liquidation of the entire remaining
half OF the revolutionary soldiers ray by
means Of issuing bonds Of various de-
nominations direct to the veterans or their
assignees, the bonds to draw five per
cent. interest until paid. The bill de-
votes, besides other funds, the entire
treasury surplus, which Is at present
about sl3000,0o0, toward tho payment OF
these claims, less sG.OoOooo, which Will be
devoted to public works,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
RAIN PREVENTED
TWIN / CITY J GAMES. ! ! N |: {:
Barton Heights Will Play Staun-
tons Crack Team This
Week Here.
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED L Z J i Fl:
The Valley Lads Have a Strong
Team and Have ManyEScalps
to ShoW4It. !,

Rain prevented the two games of base
ball at Broad Street Park yesterday az
tcrnoon The Il champion Brownies and
the team from Bar ton Heights played
an inning and q half. when ~ npire Rich
ard Duke came Into the grand stand to-
escape the downpour. About ono thous-;
and people were disappointed and waited
at the park until almost o'clock, hoping
that the rain would cease and that the
second game between the Manchester
Colts and the lsichmondors could be
played. But there was no stopping Of
the rain. 53
IS Until 8 o'clock 1t appeared as though
the weather man would permit the games
to be played, Clouds Bhovered about,&b but
1t was not thought there would be any
thing to Interfere with the exhibitions.
AT five minutes after 3 o'clock Umpire
Duke called time, and the chamIons
sent Bowers to the bat. Jimmie sent
one out to Taylor In right garden and
was out. McEvoy spun a hot one down
to Phillips, and it was handled across
to Triton In time. Sharp blffcd ons. at
Phillips aud tumble resulted, the bait
ter landing safe on first. Eacho was
robbed or q SOOd MT Dy an Il GcScellelt
catch by Boone at secolE slck,Eand tho
side camo In q,
Rose opened for the H.ghlanders by
sending the sphere out near the left
field fence. But no sent 1T In the at
mosphere, and John Anthony happened
to be thcre Boone drove u liner TO
Encho, who sent it to Gruner,g and Hos
kIns expired when McIIvoy speedily han.
died his drive over to first
Anthony opened for the champions Dy
pastIng beautiful one to left. Rose
made n good run, hut could hnrely touch
the ball. Gruher couldn't do better than
send one down to short and was 8out
at first, Anthony remaining on sack No.
9, Smith sent ono out to Rose, who
gathered 1t In and held Anthony to tho
second bag, And then FIulcher drew ap-
plause by sending clean single past
second, advancing Anthony to third.
McLeavy came to bat and dropped one
downtto short and was out Mt first. #
Rain was pouring down at this stage,
and tho game was allied, tho Brownies
having boen to bat twice and the High
lnnders once. and no runs had been.
scored. Ei5 "
Three Games With Staunton.
staunton will send It's baseball team
bnro fnr thraa ra mas snaxt week with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Landslide in Naples.
1Rv AssE,ocIated Press,)

(By Associated Press,)
81 NAPLES, ITALY, July GA landslide
here yesterday destroyed tho dry basin
which was built In 1900 at cost Of $780,
O0O and otherwise caused great damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Could Have Ascertained.

"Mr. Cabcll In his last communication
says, Ilad Mr.. Ellyson intimated to me
that he wished this office. or even that he
would consider It. would gladly have
supported him for IT, In reply 10 this, I
beg leayc to say a that Mr.. Cabel must re.
call the fact that every day for a week
before tho announcement Of his own CAM
dIdacy, there was public mention IN all
our city papers of the fact that was
being urged to run for Lieutcnant-G Cover
nor and had tue matter under considcra-
tion, and as my office is Just across the
street from his, II he had really been very
anxious to know how l felt about 1t, he
could have ascertained by coming over
to see me.
arc both in the field and the Dem
ocrats OF Virginia will pass upon our
respective claims for tho position. am
certainly much gratified at the assurances
Of support that come to me daily from
every part of the State which leave mo
in no doubt as to my nomination by an
Overwhelming majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
The Consolation Class.

The following parties are requested to
meet at the Circulation Department Office,
or send a. representative at IL o'clock
noon on Monday, June Gath: lGt5 #
M las Dorm a Il all, #
Miss Emma sF al Ills ..............15,2 ,276
Miss II ISABELLE Rowland. y saa $
Mlss Beuah8 Brunt.5.. ........ 49, 126,
M Iss Pearl Ford, X
Miss Mamie Duke. .............. Is, ,0823
Mlss Annie Louise kessnlch, 4;
Louise Lundln .124
Miss Annie r. Reese, s
Miss Carrie r. Reese ......... ....1 ,50e.
Miss Grace crabbln,
Miss Alice Lewis ....-..............5 5,474
IN ss CouIse Gardner & sslj IS
Miss lo~elace So; ~. ,Ss4
M,ss Mrs'sA I. 5:iwep PIT hrGskmo IS orton. s,422
IN issS j ulla encke, .ss... 1 q. Y.
Miss Bertha . Rem cke- -..-...: 3, 40.
Miss Daisy Meadow, [. 'y; =.
BeasIe I. Alsop, ...5
Etiiie$V, Hlnnant. i! !.A 3,O2o
MIscsllansoufi o;t,;,. o,,z. Ses Gont
of The eaTimes-Dispa tch has been waged,
won and lost va
Wiiew! but 1T was a strenuous finish!
Contestants their friends. Subscribers
and readers OF The Times Dispatch were
vigorously work all day yesterday
gathering votes and depositlng them.
THE Tee-Dees girl was on the firing line
early, and stayed to the last tick Of the
clock as the closing hour Of the contest
was reached.
Ballots fairly poured in, and the air
was full Of voting certificates.
The circulation department office force
was put to the test in order to handle the
thousands of votes that were registered
during the day, for the contestants and
their organized bands of workers fairly
swooped down on the department with
| the results Of their labors during the
contest.
Widespread Interest.
This contest has proved to be the great
est Of all. The interest has been wide
spread and actually intense from the
start to the close All day yesterday the
circulation department phone (No. 3S)
was in almost constant service by people
who desired information concerning tho
| contest fg.
Special delivery letters containing or
| ders and votes were receival from all
! over the State, and hundreds of sub
| scribers came to tho office to deposit
votes for their favorite parties,
At6 o'clock sharp the count began,
and not until a late hour was the result
of the contest known. AS predicted last
Sunday, there has been quite a Shaking
up'' in the standing Of the contestants.
The fourteen first prize parties will
take their outings at the following seven
resorts, the first choice of hotels going
to the party having the highest number
OF votes; the next choice to the next
highest, and so on to the last Of the
fourteen parties.
Forty-five ladies arc included IN the
first prize class, their names, with tho
number Of votes received by each party
being. printed at the head Of this column.
The Consolation Prize.
Persons who failed to receive enough
votes to secure one OF tho prize trips,
hut who have over the three thousand
limit. are included In the consolation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Mr.. [LIYS0N TO
M'R; N B. J.|.A. CABELL !. Al:
Statesthe circumstances G
Under Which lie Be-
came Candidate.
HE WAS UNDER NO
OBLIGATION AT ALL
State Chairman Says That Mr.
Cabell Gould Easily Have
Known His Attiture Had
He Desired to
Ascertain
Them.

u II, ,tn tr,,, ou nj r,t,b ~ t,.t sunday
- NJ. -. ~, !. - 4, a
Aioh. James s'ape'i % - T
one Of the candidates for tho Democratic
Snorninution for lieutenant q Ooyernor m ado
IL, ,.,., Il, ~, j, ,nn-
4 - = " - 'a''' .'.1aas5' 5 '5 VI, Il 4
q cernins inc circumstances 4 Oh OF the ~, y,
nounccmcnt OF Hon J. Taylor Ellyson
for the somo: honor
III, go, y, ,on,a,,t nro.
: e - - q.
pared and given out py mr.. t1llSson On the t'
same subject last night:
.Atv almost continuous absence from the
!, !, L, q, ~ !, 4 L =
3;''S c''S H''s '''An ~ - N'i,
sooner reply to tho communication 0 o.
Hon. y. Aston Cabcll In regard to my
-, "a d,dacv Ia 1.ientenant. Governor. pub
=, ,a, I, !, 8 -, ~
s 'su ~ ~ 'el' 80 = = q -.
There are many inaccuracies IN MS
statement, but they are repctitions for tho
,nost mart ~ uhat. has already been pub
,shed lao moi. deem IN necessary TO make
!, ~, r,,rther : an, n,cnt IN ira nucstion OF
10 c.rdidarv nxccnt "a savSthis. 4 i
:. e, l IN n
IS Facts We'll Known. q,
."rho for,s whlch lad IN u the an
no,nre,nnnt, AZ nv candldacy FOR rieuten-
4 n III r;oycrnor n re well known 10 the cit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Continued on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Three Games With Staunton.

n staunton will send It's baseball team
here for three games next week with
the Barton Heights aggregation OF the
Twin City League, Tho first game VIII
bo OH Wednesday, tho second OH Thurs
day and tho third on Friday. Tho visitors
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
ANTI.GAMBLlNG LAW UPHELD.

In a decision rendered last Mon
day the Supreme Court of the
United States upheld the Ohio anti
gambling statute, in the case OF
William Marvin versus Bell Trout.
The case involved the constitution
atty Of Section 4273 of the Re,
vised Statutes Of Ohio, authorizing
any person who loses money al
gambling to bring suit for its re-
covery. Mrs. Trout is the wife OF
Frank Trout, and Marvin the own
err of the building in Findley, o.,
in which Frank Trout is alleged to
have lost $50S2 on one occasion and
$17O4 on another. Mrs. Trout
sued under the State law to recover
and was given Judgment by the
trial court. That judgment was
sustained by the State Supreme
Court, and the United States -Su.
preme Courts opinion confirmed
the decision on both of those
courts.-Er.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

isiana approved July 18th, 1898, as amended by
Act No. SO of the Acts of 1904, Of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, after being
by the said Clerk furnished with a list of the
Grand Jurors and of those who have served as
regular jurors since the previous drawing of the
general venire to examine the original venre list
and strike therefrom the names of such have
served as well as the names of others the list
who are known to have died, removed from the
Parish, become exempt or disqualified to serve as
jurors since their names were entered thereon,
ane the names of those who have died. removed,
become exempt or disqualified were taken by us
from the general venire box, after which we, the
Jury Commissioners supplemented the original
the same number of good and competent men
from the qualified jurors of the Parish were
taken from the box and erased from the list, ma
king the number of names in the general Venire
Box and on the Jury list. the original standard OF
Three Hundred 300 competent good and true
men to serve as Jurors, Grand and Petit for the
NOVEMBER JURY TERM 1905,
of the above named Court, said names being as
follows, to-wt:
Three hundred names in the box)
And Immediately after completing the above
general Venire List, we the said Commissioners
selected therefrom the names of twenty citizens
possessing the qualifications prescribed by Section
l of said Act No. l35, of 1898, the same being
taken from different portions or Wards of said
Parish as far as practicable, who shall be subject
to duty as Grand Jurors during the term of Six
months after the Grand Jury Is empanelled or
until succeeding Grand Jury shall have been
empanelled, the names of the persons so selected
report in open Court in New Iberia, at ten o'clock
A nc nj To wit
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
The maxim that Common law

The maxim that "COmmon law
is common sense legalized, doesn't
always apply in civil law COM
munities; but Attorney General
Guion seems in his opinions to the
various departments to find laws
that conform with common sense.
His decision that title to sixteenth
section school lands, purchased
years ago for less than the lega!
limit of $1.2 an acre, can now be
quoted only by regarding the pay
ment originally made as a part
payment occount of the present
market value of the land, is certain
ly common sense. Even better,
it is of the utmost benefit TO the
various school boards throughout
the State. And there is poetic in
that the public, defrauded in eff,
feet when the sales were made,
must now obtain redress mani
fold in order for the titles to be
Quoted. B. e. Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

The Shreveport Journal thus re-
cords heroic deed recently enact
I'd in that city:
"Greater love hath no man than
this-that he lay down his life fol-
his friend" In Shreveport yes.
terday William j. Walker, q
valued employee of the electric
light company, sacrificed his own
life in attempting to save the life
of negro helper. 1t was not love
for the negro, but a high sense OF
his duty that caused Walker to dc
this herojd act-and his example
is one that will not soon be forgot
ten.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
FOR SALE.
A fine, well improved combina-
ton farm at Auction to the
last and highest bidder. on
nacnmhap 2nd. 1905.

ldSL duu liz uO0C UANNOIs VA
December End, 1905.
AS per instructions from J. G. Jung,
Secretary and Treas. of the d'Hebecourt
Realty Co., Ltd, of New Orleans, La,
will offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House in Abbeville, La, on Saturday
December End next, those certain tracts
or parcels of land lying and being situated
in the Parish of Vermilion Louisiana, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
LIST. One certain tract of land contain
ing Eighty and 75-100 acres and designat-
ed as the East half of the Southwest quart
er of Section No. 5 in Township No. IL
South, of Range East.
Cd. Another certain tract of land ad-
Joining the above and containing one hun
bred and sixty-one and 1900 acres and
designated as the west half of the north
east quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of said Sec. No. 5, in
Township No. 13 South, of Range East,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, situated or thereto
belonging, consisting of one neat cottage,
one barn, two or three out buildings, one
deep we'll for rice irrigation, pump house
and fencing.
This tract of land contains in all 24l.88
acres of land, more or less, and is situated
about four miles South of the Town OF
Kaplan, vermilion Parish, La, and is
better known as the 'Hebecourt Planta-
ton.
In addition to the above, there will be
sold, for CASH only, on the said date OF
sale, the following movable property: y
head of mules, boiler and engine and all
agricultural implements on the above place
Terms of sale, one third cash on the day
of sale and for the remainder, purchaser
will furnish his two promissory notes pay
able in one and two years with eight per
cent. per annum interest from date, said
notes to be made for equal parts of the
balance of the purchase price and to
identify a special mortgage and vendor
lien and privilege to be retained on said
property for the unpaid balance. Said
notes to also contain the usual legal
clauses of 10 per cent Attorneys fees in
case of suit.
This land will be sold and positively ad-
Indicated to the last and highest bidder,
on the day of sale. A rare bargain in real
estate.
BY order of j. G. Jung.
D. l.. MCPHERSON, Agent.
Don't forget the date of sale, December
I'd, 1905.
Act of sale before A. j. Golden, Notary
Public. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Abbeville, La, Nov. 9th, 1905.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

The barbarities perpetrated upon
the Hebrews in Russia and the ap-
palling distress inflicted upon
many thousands Of these unfortun-
ates of all ages and sexes, has ap-
pealed to the warmest sympathies
of all civilized peoples. Their CO.
religionists in America are gene
rously contributing to their relief,
but the number of the afflicted is
so great that they are thankfully
receiving aid from al! quarters.
Succor could not be extended to a
better cause.-the People.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

Be sociable. 1t means love fol
your neighbor and self oblitera
ton. Il means making the world
brighter and happier. 1t gladdens
the soul depressed by cares. L
carries a sweet balm to many 9
wounded heart. 1t overthrows the
spirit of selAshness. 1t leaves 9
bright leaf in memorys tablet. Il
is the radiance Of a light that ling.
ers lovingly after it's dispenser has
departed. Be soclable. 1t is one
Of life's rich gifts. 1t cost moth.
ing.-Er.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

With the mosquito disseminat-
ing yellow fever the sand fly CIV
ing brain fever; flies carrying bu-
bonic plaque; rats transmitting
scarlet fever; flies conveying ty-
phoid fever bed-bugs loaded with
smallpox; bacilli in the water ;
microbes in the air and all we eat ;
trichini in pork; water in our
whisky, and the devil in us all,
what is the world coming tot Oh,
for and age of ignorance like our
fathers lived in and only died of
old age. 1t is SO dangerous to
think about living that we are near
ly dead Weekly Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
The largest dinner every given

HD SOoU AibbCL SAVSb
assembled at Paris a few days ago.
The Mutualists of France dined at
the Galerie des Machines. About
fifty thousand sat down together.
Five hundred walters served and
Is, 600 dishes were used at nine
miles Of tables. There were $50,
600 plates, which if piled up would
reach ten times higher than the
Eiffel Tower. Th3 "cheer" includ-
ed $4,000 bottles Of red and white
wine, Is, 900 bottles of beer, 5000
bottles of milk, 10000 bottles OF
mineral waters, 5000 bottles Of
champagne, 1000 half bottles OF
liquer, and two steam urns, each
of 15-horsepower, brewed the cof-
fee. Meats Of all kinds weighed
seventy tons, and there were three
quarters Of ton Of cigars.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
JURY DRAWING
For the November Term Of the
10Th judicial District Court.

State of Louisiana, 18th Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish OF Iberia
Know all men by these presents. That pursuant
10 an order issued cut Of the Hon.. 18th Jud. Dis
trict Court, in and for the Parish OF iberia, Lon
isiana, bearing date the 9TH day of October, AID.
1905. We, the undersigned members Of the Jury
Oommission in and for the Parish and State. daily
and legally appointed, qualified and sworn accord
ing to law met at the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the
District Court on the 18th day Of October. A. D.
1905. and in presence of Charles A. Dupuy and
L. A. Pellerin. two competent and disinterested
witnesses OF lawful age, competent to read and
write the English language, residents Of the Par
tah Of Iberia, Louisiana, and duly summoned BY
the Clerk Of Court for this purpose. together with
the Clerk Of the 18th Jud. Dist. Court Of Louis
isna and TX .-oftcio Jury Commissioners Of the
Parish Of iberia, legally qualified and sworn pro
ceeded in accordance with Law. specially Act No.
135 Of the Acts Of the General Assembly Of Lou
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25
Herb w. Edwards Injured

Herb w. Edwards of Des Moines, Iowa,
get fall on an icy walk last winter,
spraining his wrist and burstinf his knees.
"The next day." he says, "they were SO
sore and stiff was afraid would have to
stay in bed, but rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's pain Balm and after few
applications all soreness had disappeared
For sale by oil druggistr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-25

And the names Of the twenty persons selected
to serve Grand Jurors having been written on
slips of paper by the Clerk in the presence of the
Commissioners and the witnesses, the slips con
tanning the same by US placed in an envelope
sealed and the words List of Grand Jurors" en-
dorsed thereon.
Aud each of the Three Hundred names of the
above General Venire List having been written
by the said Clerk a seperate slip of paper, and
together with the number of Ward or place of
idence of said person, the slip of paper or ballots
containing the names selected, except those
containing the names of the persons chosen to
serve as Grand Jurors were placed in a box Ia
bled General Venire Box"
Thereupon the slips contained in the General
venire Box were well mixed and Damas Moresi, a
member of the Jury Commission, in the presence
of the others and of the above named witnesses,
Thirty persons to serve as Petit Jurors for the
FIRST WEEK of the said November Jury term
of the above namod Court, commencing on the