davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

=
20 years older because the jailers won't
lot her have any face cream to disguise
herself with. Let this be a lesson to
YOU, Henncry, never to forge tho name
& e 49, an ,yo. man. poor e r'eA' TO notes i0f
I told him would never forge any
body's name to more than reasonable
amount. cause ] was no hog. What
you crying about,".5sald |. as dad broke
poor Andrew Carnegie; the dear old
case OF Scotch whiskcy and Quaker oats" "
said dad, as hc9wiped his eyes and read
more about thu Chadwick case. Here.
this woman charges that Carnegie was
her father, and gave UP the notes TO
square himself with his accidental daugh--
ter SO she wouldn't squeal on him, and
queer him with the library beggars, who
might refuse to take his tainted money"
cit Is too bad about Andrew" says l
10 dad, ''but don't you remember what
a wink he had to his left eye that time
we saw him. even in his old age?".
We'll, tina t woman Is no gentleman;
said dad. and he tried his eyes and
looked at another paper, and told me to
hush, and he kept on reading. and finally
1--WE cliff that wouldn't skin yom." and
he put his hand to his head and sighed
as though his heart would break. II
What isit, dad out wi With IT,. ca9se
tduet. ami told thatsold chestnut bout ~
SN"Oh, Iennery,i&it Is worse than that
II possible" said h dad. '.Lookaherc. a
church organization has refused to take
d hlndrcd. thousand dollar gift from
3Rockefe Teller. for use in the missionary
business. because they believe John came
BY his money dishonesty. robbng indie
pendent ref1nerics Of kerosene. and John
is heart broken for fear all the religious
and educational grafters will boycott him.
and refuse to take his, money. and u
49, RI
ruins him. BY ginger. that is hard on
john continued dad. as he kept. on
reading. 50 W. ,gssf 5'
E#"Oh, don't you worry about Rockefel-
scr, said II to- dadts"He has only ac-
cumulated ~ billion dollars. and his son r,
always get rid ofts.his money. in one Of
three ways; by paying taxes. starting n
newspaper or letting, his son get cay.
3Ruckcfeller's young man has been kept
lin Sunday school until he IS full Of texts
due to get II skin full Of the water of
Joys at SIS n bottle. land give n dinner
to; the chorus of annnpera. and when that
time comes. n nd, Abe Youngsters back
teeth are a,ont aa he sees deusl bic, ana M
isr eheg cry S1l comes and SITS sits on en
she 4 is almost All IN his arms, and her
two blue eyes look to him like the show
case in a glass eye store. -and her breath
comes Gin short pants close tor his ear:
sweetbread hand ona his fevered brow.
and strokes his hair away from the fore
head that is beginning to. ache from mix
Ing the canvas back and bulge. terra
Dln and champag ga n.y. water. and tells
[ him he IS too good a thing to be boss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
NEW PICTURES AT WEsTHAMPToN.

Attractive Resort Being Well PatronIzed
BY the PubIlc.-A Fine Enter
d tanment Free to the People.
Beginning tomorrow night the films
of the moving picture machine being
shown free of cost at Westhampton Park
will be changed and an entirely new set
of scenes given all during this week.
The Passenger and Power Company is
providing a fast schedule to the Deauti-
full resort and besides the pictures. the
bowling alleys, the boating and the pic
mic facilities are attracting hundreds Of
people every day and night there.
Arrangements are being made for con-
lverting the old aquarama into bowling
alleys for ladies and gentlemen at Res
ervoir Park. Other attractions at the
parks are promised for Richnonders this
summer and the stay -at-homes arc likely
to be we'll looked after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
WILL LOOP THE. LOOP
IN a. PARIS COURT

(speclal Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright. bs tho New York Herald Coz
PARIS, May. eo.-Looping the loop in
an automobile will be practically demon
strated in court next Monday. during a
hearing on the case concerning the death
OF Mile. Randall.
"a loop Will pc erected on small
scale in the court room, corresponding
a nearly ms possible to the one In the
Casino de Paris, and an automobile, with
a wax figure as the occupant. will be
driven round It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Sportsman Honored.
Special Gable to The Times-plspatch

Especial Cable5 to The Times DIspatch and
New York I1erald.)
Copyright. By the New York Herald Coz
BERLIN. May 20-The high decoration
of the Red Eagle has been conferred on
the popular international sportsman,
Count Adalbcrt Sierstorpr. by Emperor
William, In return for various services
to Germany in the development OF auto
mobiles. This honor marks an era In auto
mobilism. which has never before received
such high official recognition of Its ma
tional utility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

And So old man. 1t won't be long be-
fore YOU will see me in your old grocory.
the Arabia Nights seem like an ac-
count Of a church sociable. II I were In
your place would get a detective to
protect you, for have got so am liable
all he holds dear. Scrub out and open
the windows. and pnt$on that clean shirt
you have been holding for such an oc-
casion. for z''behold. the prodigal son Is
on your trail' with real appetite.
3s 3 Yours,
HENNERY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

ST''Herc's something YOU wouldn't be-
.lieve,' says dad. picking up another pa
ner. Roosevelt is elected again. and Is
or III the mountains for two months.
shooting Jack rabbits and bears, and let let,
he has heard OF the Chicago strike and
a banquet in TINT town. and he Is
going to the banquet and see Il his
pet to tight, and you want to plug berths
for the train tonight, cause I have. got
to see Roosevelt and report to him about
what we did for him IN Turkey and
i11gypt,,' and dad begun to pack up the
things the custom house officers didn't
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
WILL DISCUSS THE
ANNEXATION QUESTION

Special TO The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, July 25-The regular
meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
of San Pedro, which is to be held in the
city hall Wednesday night, is to be ar
open meeting. when visitors will be well
coined and the main topic for discussion
will be the annexation OF East San
Pedro and the making Of a Greater
San Pedro.
About thirty citizens OF East San
Pedro and a delegation from Long
Beach are coming to San Pedro in II
launch to attend the meeting on the
initiation OF President Frank Burns,
and there win be other visitors from
Terminal and East San Pedro. Every
body is cordially invited to the meet
ing, and It is expected that the hall will
be packed.
The purpose of the chamber OF conf
merce al the present time is 10 bring
the people Of San Pedro, Long Beach
and East San Pedro together and find
some ground on which all can reach an
amieabIe arrangement favorable to all
concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

mains Of Rev. M. o. McNim, who died
in Santa Paula March Is. They will be
met in Chicago by all the members Of
the family, who come from London,
England, and different parts of the
United States. Interment will take
place at oakland cemetery, Chicago.
Sing Hing, a prominent merchant Of
Chinatown, has purchased the old
Ortega place at the end of West Main
street. This is believed to be a move
toward establishing Chinatown in that
locality, as all the buildings situated
on the east side Of Figueroa street must
be removed, the property being pur-
chased by L. schappa Pietra.
1t was definitely decided yesterday to
add a second story on the Allyn block,
corner Main and Palm streets. The ad-
dition will cost $4,000 and is to be fitted
up for lodge rooms. Frank Kay has
leased same for term of FIVE years as
a guarantee to the owner of the prop
erty. III. A. Gliding has the contract
and work will begin at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
PrOvInn PopuInr

The Grafton tours Via the Salt Iake
route 10 Yellowstone park, Portland ex-
position ana Alaska Next party leaves
Los Angeles August 3, Only a few book
street. Both phones S52
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
ORANGE GROWERS GO
BACK TO EXCHAN GE
snecial to The Herald.

special TO The Herald.
HIGHLAND, July 25.-The stock
holders of the Highland Orange Grow
ers' association met in special session
on Tuesday and decided to rejoin the
Southern California Fruit exchange. A
number of changes have been made in
the original provisions of the exchange,
the most important being the prorating
of the shipment of oranges. In the
past the exchange officials could order
packing house to provide a car of
way, fruit from different sections was
thrown upon the same market at the
same time. The prorating privilege
gives the grower the right to pick his
fruit at his convenience and the pool
clause gives him the privilege of send
ing his fruit to market whenever he
chooses. BY this method. if a poor
market is struck, it is the fault of the
grower and not of the system.
People who know of watering places
on the desert are requested by Super
visor West to communicate with him
at once at Needles, as he is taking steps
to mark such places with metal sign
posts. The state has appropriated $4,000
for furnishing these signs and as soon
as the water places are located on the
desert the signs will be shipped
H. d. Glass was down from Bakers
field early last week. He and his
family will soon return to take up
their residence at their old home on
Palm avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
NEW BANK OF VENICE
OPENED FOR BUSINESS
Abbot Kinney Said to Be a Heavy
Stakeholder In the
Institution
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July 25,-The Bank Of
Venice opened its doors this morning
at the corner of Windward avenue and
Trolley way. The new bank begins
business with a subscribed capital of
$5O,OOO of which $4,000 is paid in; sur
plus, $4,000. David Evans, president;
Dana Burks, vice president, and @. II.
Randall, cashier, are named as the Of
fieers, but it is understood that Abbot
Kinney, who is the heaviest stock
holder, is the read head of the institu-
tlon.
Mrs Bertha Penning Amet, prom
inent society woman of Los Angeles,
will render number Of solos at the
Venetian auditorium on Wednesday
evening.
The st. Marks hotel has opened for
business and is already full
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
LINE MUST BE COMPLETED IN
FIVE MONTHS
WILL DONATE RIGHTS OF WAY
Passengers Arriving In San 5ernsr-
dino Report salton Sea as Again
Overlooking Tracks Of the
Southern Pacific

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 25-The
citizens of Rialto held a mass meeting
last night and formally accepted the
proposition Of Seth Hartley Of Cotton
to construct within five months an
electric line from this city to Rialto,
assuring him that the $4,000 cash bonus
would be Immediately placed in the
bank subject to his order when the line
is completed and within the five months
specified.
The bonus which the citizens are now
raising will be used as a tempting bait
for Hartley or any other energetic pro-
moter, the sense of the meeting being
that the offer will be good to others
besides Hartley, and that not only will
the citizens gladly give the money but
will also donate free any rights Of way
the railroad builders may desire.
Rialto lies three miles west of San
Bernardino, and it is argued that the
line when once completed will attract
homebuilders and the community soon
become a suburban residence section,
doubling in population within year
and making an electric line a paying
proposition.
The board of supervisors have re-
jected a proposition by an insurance
company to insure the safety of county
funds. The county rents vault space in
local bank and the supervisors be-
lieve that the safety of the coin is such
as 20 make insurance unnecessary.
Miss Caroline Decrow Of Somerville,
Mass, and Everett Patterson Of Bos-
ton were married at Highland yester-
day, the bride having just arrived from
the east. The groom worked for the
CHM Publishing company of Boston as
stationary engineer, was given a posi-
ton on the CHM ranch at Highland,
Cal, which he accepted, and was soon
followed by the bride-to-be.
C. j. Phillips, a machinist employed
at the Santa Fe shops, took tumble
from dead engine in the yeards yes
leIudy, StIlhllS liiC toiA oii hio VipON'
shattering the socket and making neces-
sary the removal of several of the bones
Of the arm. He was taken to Los An
geles this morning and may have to
suffer the amputation of the arm.
E. c. Oliver, who has a mania for
stealing monkey wrenches, was sem
fenced to six months on the rock pile
today. He had been recently released
from the county Jail and at once COM
menced to steal, leaving a trail of
thefts from here to Cotton.
Dock Brown, a youth of Cotton, was
run down by an automobile owned by
M. A. Hebberd of Cotton this morning
and painfully injured. Brown was rid
ing a bicycle and hearing the automo-
bile approaching became confused and
turned directly in front of the big
machine.
Passengers arriving on the west
bound Southern Pacific overland bring
new accounts of the Salton sea, which
they state is slowly rising. The train
men say they believe it will soon be
impossible to make many more trips
over the road and there is talk of put
ting on lighter engines. The water is
already on the tracks, the ties for some
distance being submerged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
MRS. ]. J. ELWELL DIES
AT HER VENTURA HOME
Deceased Was Generally Reported as
Being First White Child Born
in the DIAL Valley

Special TO The Herald.
VENTURA. July 25.-Mrs. ]. ]. oil
well died at her home yesterday af'er.
noon She was so years of age and has
lived In the county all her life. She was
born in the Ojai valley, being the first
child born in that locality. Her maiden
name was Tico. which family Is one Of
the Oldest and best known In Ventura
county Deceased is survived by SIX
children. three sons and three daugh,
ters, The funeral win be held at The
Old Mission tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock,
Coroner l.. S. Beckley left yesterday
for Chicago. having In charge the re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
SAWTELLE MISCELLANIES
Former Monk Delivering Lectures on
Life in a Convent

Lie IN convent
Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, July 25.-An entertain
ment consisting of instrumental music.
songs and Rotations will be given at
the new Christian church Friday even
ing, for the benefit of the church The
program will consist of about twenty
numbers.
Mrs. HinsdelI returned from a visit
in Redondo Sunday.
An ex-monk is lecturlng this week in
the S. p. A. church upon Convent
Life"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
UPTURNED BOAT
GIVES WITNESS
A. L. RIsLEY BELIEVED LOST AT
SAN DIEGO
Manager Of Local Typewriter Depart
ment Hires Small Boat and Is
Thought to Have Ventured Out to
Ocean, Where Craft Was swamped
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 25.-An upturned
boat with a broken oar found on the
beach some distance below Coronado
hotel, tells Of the probable death by
drowning Of A. l.. Risley, who had
charge of the typewriting department
of Loring g. Co.'s store. Risley hired
the boat, which is a small one, at the
San Diego boat house on Saturday af-
ternoon, saying that he was going to
row around the Bennington. Since
then nothing has been heard from him,
but the finding Of the boat on the
ocean front Is somewhat of a mystery,
as scarcely anyone would be foolhardy
enough to go out on the ocean in such
a boat.
However, It Is said that the missing
man was an enthusiast and more than
once confessed desire to experience
the novelty Of rowing on the ocean.
1t is thought that, taking advantage
Of the outgoing tide Saturday after
noon, he passed on down the bay and
ventured out upon the open sea. Some
think he made an unsuccessful attempt
to land in the surf, but 1T is possible
that he was overturned some distance
out and the boat blown ashore by the
west wind.
The police are watching the shores
of the ocean in the hope of finding the
body should it wash ashore.
Risley was between 30 and 35 years
of age and had been resident of San
Diego for the past year and half.
His married life was most happy
one. Mrs. Risley is completely over
come with grief.
Indians Will Celebrate
County Clerk Frank Salmons has re-
turned from an outing on Palomar
mountain and Pala. He brings news
that the Indians of the San Luis Rey
valley are making big preparations to
celebrate San Luis day, the day of the
patron saint of San Luis Rey mission.
The affair is to be held August "a, 25,
26 and 27, though the official church
day is optionally the 25th or the 26th.
Last year the Indians were in no
mood to celebrate San Luis day, as
they were still discontented pining for
their old home at Warmers. Their
determination to hold the celebration
this year is an indication that they
have become reconciled to their lot.
A grand program of horse racing, war
dances, ghost dances, peon games and
merrymaking generally has been ar
ranged.
Having just completed one bond cleo
tion, the city of San Diego is now pre-
pairing for second, when the propo-
sition of issuing $135,OOO in bonds for
the building of a new high school will
be submitted. This election will take
place on Thursday next. High school
students are taking much interest in
the election and will become workers
at the polls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

Letter From the Clerk of the Board Of
Washington County.
Vernon, Fla, Feb. 10, 1905.
Mr.. H. ]. Brett,
Clarkson, Fla.
Dear Sir:-No written report was
filed, but Mr.. Swindle made a very
complimentary verbal report of what
he found there.
Yours very truly,
w. C, JOCKEY, Clerk.
CThis letter from Mr.. Jockey was in
reply to my request for copy of the
committees report on the state of af-
fairs at our camp.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

These facts need but to be stated
for any reasonable man to see that in
all this Walton county hubbub there
was something other than a desire for
right, truth and justice, and to see,
also, that a great deal of wilful and
malicious Misrepresentation has en-
tered into this attempt to make it ap-
pear that we are heartless and inhu-
man. But we have been indicated
by unbiased official reports and are
now willing to trust judgment at the
hands of our fellow citizens of Florida.
H. J. BRETT & CO.,
By H J. BRETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
PRESS
ASSOCIATION
COL. APPLEYARD TALKS OF
COMING MEETING AT LAKE
CITY-sEsSIoN FOR
BUSINESS ONLY.

The Jacksonville Times Union a day
or so ago contained the following in
terview relative to the coming meet
ing Of the Florida Press Association:
Colonel T. J. Appleyard, editor of
the Lake City Index, and secretary
and treasurer of the Florida Press AS
ISOLATION, was at the Aragon last night.
To a Times-UniOn reporter Mr. APP
pleyard said that the coming meeting
of the Florida Press Association at
Lake City March 1924, bids fair to
have the largest attendance of any IN
the history of the body. Nearly every
assignment made by the executive
committee has been accepted, he says,
and the people of Lake City are en-
thuSiastic over having the Florida quill
drivers among them for a few days.
This session said Mr.. Appleyard,
will be for business only. We de-
parted from our usual custom last year
in Jacksonville. and went of on a
jaunt. The result was that matters
we should have discussed-of interest
and benefit to ourselves and the state
were not attended to. We will have
an outing this summer-possfbly the
arrangements I am making will take
them to Carolina-but at this meeting
we are going to talk about things that
will help us all. The school system,
the state fair and the primary election
law are all assigned places on the pro-
gram. Prof Guilllinus has agreed to
tell us about the first named, and what
he saws will be discussed by some Of
the best debaters in Florida. Colonel
Stovall of Tampa says he will be on
hand. to show why a state fair is Of
benefit to us, and that he will handle
his subject in mastery manner goes
without saying. Colonel Slocumb Of
the ST. Petersburg Times, sketch ar
fist and cartoonist of prominence, will
tell of the primary CRATER, while Colo
mel Joe HUMPHREYS will discuss the
subject with him from the standpoint
of elected and defeated candidates.
Frank Walpole has also announced
that he will be there, and Frank Mayes
never misses. Governor Broward
writes me he will attend and make a
talk. Besides these DodSon of At
| lanta and the Southern Printers Ware
house Co. of Washington have promis-
ed W COulC uOHu Will eRh S<NAAADAb TT
the boys-an attention we have never
had before. We can take care of the
crowd, and special rates will be made
by the hotels. Every one of the trans
portation lines, through their passen-
ger departments, has granted the
usual courtesies, applications for
which will be sent to members this
week. This will include a lady mem
Der of the editors family. You can
just say that this is to be memorable
gathering, and high old time will be
| had"
Colonel Appleyard came down es-
pecially to meet the distinguished New
York Democrat. Hon. Elliott Danforth,
and accompany him and his wife to
Tallahassee. Colonel Edwin Brobston
will show the visitors around the city
today, and tomorrow morning they
leave for Florida's capitol city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
They Say Charges OF
Bad Conditions
Are False.

MATTER is INVESTIGATED BY
COMMITTEES FROM FOUR DIFF
FERENT COUNTIES AND FAVOR
ABLE REPORTS ARE MADE
STORY OF INVESTIGATIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
clarkson. Fla. March 4, 1905.

CIarkson, Fla. March 4, 1905.
Editor Pensacola Journal,
During the last past two or three
months the people of West Florida
have heard a great deal about the COZ
Wet camp of H: J. Brett & Co, located
in Washington county, Florida, and.
since this matter is Of vital impor-
lance to all loyal citizens, l fell that
the whole truth should be made pub
lie.
The firm of H. ]. Brett & Co., naval
stores manufacturers, is under con-
tract with nearly all of the West Flori-
da counties for the hire of the county
convicts, or those upon whom Jail SEN
fences are imposed. The county of
Walton is included in the list, and
about six months ago the Breeze, pub
lished at DeFuniak Springs, in Walton
county. began a vehement agitation
of the good roads question, denounc-
ing the leasing of the county cOnvicts,
and advocating their employment on
the public roads. Now, the Breeze is
a ADVANTAGEOUS advocate Of good
roads, and l admit that the good roads
movement is worthy of all cOmmenja-
ton; but this same Breeze, always
cratic, unstable and sensational, re-
sorted to evil. in order that good might
result. Deeming a legitimate, gradual
education of the people along this line,
100 slow, il fell foul of the convict sys-
tenn in general and of the Brett camp
in particular, and in order to make
the people adopt its own abberrated
and distorted view, flushed its columns
with falsehoOd and misrepresentation.
The editor of the Breeze, if confront
ed with the facts that a full inveStt
cation has developed, would probably
say that he was guided by reports that
had every appearance Of being reliable
But the holiness with which he has
published statements that were abso
lutely false. stamps as almost criminal
his failure to ascertain the facts, be
fore branding his fellow citizens as sc
eOwardly cruel as to infiict privation
hunger and cold upon those whom ar
lnkind Fate, or adverse surroundings
had placed in their power.
No one has more sympathy for oul
social outcasts, and those who arc
banded as criminals, than l, and N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

VIM. H. KNOWLES, PRESIDENT.
THOS. W. BRENT, ASST. CASHIER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
The Best Couch svrun-

S. L. Apple, ex-PrObate Judge, Otta-
wa Co., Kansas, writes: This is to
say that l have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for years, and that 1 do
not hesitate to recommend it as the
best cough syrup have ever used. u
25c, soc and 81. Sold by all drug,
gists.