davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
EX1lCUTOR's SALE

8 la 5 Il Il. ~.
FIVE BRICK DWELLINGS TWO II
s8soUTHEAsTifc oRNER = lRTiETH
383t}} AND M STREETS, N G. n go Ian 2 70.
q 6z3 ;S5T Wo ON N, "a BETWEEN r.
s8!T ETH Il. AND SiTAlRTY-FiRsT SITS,
ssSs n o.. soo7 AN . N Q. ,aooe, AN p ONE ON
8$SS$ M !, BET5WEE sTWENTY.N MIN H AND me
STREETS, i No 2et7,
AS executor Of Sarah q. Boswell. /. de-
premises attnpublic auction On
IT tuesday,, AUGUST. 4 81 1906,
beginning ut s 80 O. clock, the g bove real
estate. Tho property mt the corner OF
,ThirtIeth md M Streets has q frontage
of .49s feet 4 inch and runs back y feet
3 Inches 4 This property will be sold
lot ga le, MS may be- deemed WOES u ne .
jrealty%ons MsBbetween Twenty-n and
4Thirtleth Streets has q frontage OF a
feet ma runs back 10 feet, This prop,
.erty Id Tnll occupied and will make good
Invest nents I, for rental purposes. In
;spect the j same and attend sale. For g,
rtherssinforinntion SEQ tho undersl gned.
A RNrS-One-t third Jii cash, balance ~ at
six and twelve months, Interest added,
OF all cash, at the option OF the D our
it't'sSi s FnrcrT1R1y ST,xcc,itor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
= vii sell at Il a; auction house Mt 1880

g.. ~ ~ N IoNpAY,iAU q u ST 20, 1905
VI Bnrries III One horse Victoria. Grocer's
Desk, New LinoleumI Drophead s Singer
Sewing Maehines Gook3 StoX,es'
5Refrigerntors Oak and Walnut Ward !,
robes , oak and Walnut Bool cnses. Fold e
$irig Beds Couches, b ed Lounges I; dnt
Racks sideboards Exten q, ana Y, NshHr
Oak .f5y Walnut ard 4 Mahogany. Odd 4 Bu :
renus, yNnshstands 4 3edsteads, Springs,
Mattresses, etc. etc. 49 X
555S TERNiS: Cash. 81,
Rsaa y Oliver nles1la n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
ill sell Tor sMrr. q M, Miller. who
aving the city. at his residence,

Tt I 4. f-f1G ~ "
! Will sell Tor III. W. mr. Miller. who
IS leaving the city. at his res idenPc ICE,
III 1 E:sgGpsSsYSAAueUsT Fl. 1905 COM
MENciNGA, 70 s 80 > Z, q, N NJ :, ~
TIA ootaya uprl,ght s. aaacost s4oo9.
s-biece Mahogany Finish Frame Par!or
S,tit Odd & Parlor Chairs and Rockers.
Boss onyx and other Tables. l3rnss stand
mid Lamp. China nnd q i s,l a.,
Handsome Pictures Mnnt 81 G res rno
a Brac, Administer DruggetL and S12ugs.I,
HACK PARCOR,-S-piece yIIand-Cnrve
walnut Parlor Suit Chairs. Rockers,
rabies, Walnut Secretary, Old -Fashloned
Walnut What-Not.s Smyrna Drugsett nn 9
n -'I pSiIN,ilNe-R ON -TIandsome, UP. date
Oval Front and Ends China Closet. way, y
Front Buffet, withf8 plate mirrors; q
foot Dining Table and Chairs AZ n! " 70
( match; Mantel Clock and Figure. Guar
tered La dies Writing Desk, " ~
Sf7 PANT ny Upright Refrlgerator, stone
Notwithstanding sideboard. Tables
h HALL.AI.airge Oak Hall Rack: Chine
u u s,aar ssrnS RUGS Tapestry fa'
hp pRo ONT I BED ccHAMRER ,-swell Front
Oak Bureau, Stand and Wardrobe, brass
Lined Iron Bed, Spring Mattress and
Pilews MattinHEa MsTs etg, Bureau
Stand. wardrobe. Iron Bed. Springs and
s4tsTHIRD G II AN g E R.-oak Bureau.
Stand. wardrobe, Iron Bed, Springs and
Mattress. Pillows. Tolletwaro. Mating,
Rugs. etc, 54
Sale positive, Terms; Cash, Goods
- GEO. w. MAYO. Auctloneer,
Geo. w. Oliver. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
u
J BANKRUPT NOTICES.

NOTICE VII OF FIRST AlEETING Sf Or
CREDITORS.
Il UNITEDT STATES i FOR THE EAST
ERNa DISTRICT Of {vIRGINIA:%
Tho II H ar Psin,,1s Co.
Bankrupt. IL Bankruptcy:
10 the creditors OF THE HARRIS
PRINT ING co, Of Rich.mondi In y the
Notice is hereby given Il hat on the lsth
T TfK f. AHfssf PRfsriHa was daiy
adjudcatcd bankrupt, and that tho first
meeting OF his creditors vii be held In
my Office. Rooms No. s02 and 3o3 American
National Bank Building, B Richmond, Va.
on l' the the sol DAY OF 4 UGUsT, y, !,
1906. at 10 o'clock In the n forenoon. q {
which time the said creditors may a I.
z their Claims ap en 5sas
such other business as may y properly
No..9 49, ~ TIIos. b. SNEAD.
Reforee In Bankruptcy.
VI fdg ar b B. English ESQ. Attorney for
Bankrupt. is5g B{SSs "a W. 5iil358s5sif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
q Office Of the !, rs
Ohio State Commission TO tho
jamestown ExpOalt ion,


coi iasssy 8. August, /, 1906
SEALED Pr osXI.s yIL ,,,, Be 4. r e
G Comm Isl ~, No. 9lo Capitol Trust
o.Snntii y O'clock lstan!,H;arrdd a. tllaae2
TUESDAY, septen,her alffn nr 1 % t1s
bnr Nnecessary1 for tho erection OF the
Ohio Il building ON tho jamestown p E;x-
position Grounds, HAMPTON Eo as w. o.,
II Hons ase PREPARED 81 \ Joseph N. Bradford
Archtect. OF Columbug,. O., ana meg at
In the Office Of the AUDITOR q * sii nsno y.
u Ohio, where they are opeetIl ZOE ''.apoo'
s'e Copies Of said plans, specifications
etc also forms O. Rpr;op9 o1IIce hn AZ
pend ose q IRA ass
B Im1 son Building, North High Street
coiumbus onnd at the oillse 81 !, Con- q !,
mlsssa11ner 1 Mnr1o II d Wa ~ 20 s
saia SastiSf and Sona. st q
respecta contorm to the laws OF j ohi 7. =
The Commission reserves tho lslsl -
reject anya aEa IL ka sles'llr Secretary.
sI5AIED PHoPosALs, Mill q, I! !, RlS R I;
s 81 81 s. 1905 FOR the purghase
Of 800. 900 a per cent. bonds 81 tho IoWn
Of suffolk, Issued aor pf pnrtW ~
M Act Of he General Assembly, q VI
GINA ii approved February 70, 1900 en- l1's
''tttt IAN act to authorize the town OF su9,
folk ia borrow money and Issue ~ poAps
''' nonds to be Of the denom, min Of Of
5000 to be dated July !, 1922 s3n nro e
mature thirty wears aftes aa1s nttet md
g guiy ii, both principal and Interest pn as
aria at the office OF the Town Tfeasl' f a
pds viii be received for tho entire i W
sue any part thers9f q ahf liz amout
OF tie hid,RS payable to Z. 3; a hoskkitdi.
lrsasroF must aeso n 81 ea Inv part
Bids for ALI Or I MsmIIy al = - -,
The right forojeet any q g t9as ,s' a
fs Tarther Information furnished on re-
quest. . u, i j, Y, M, = ca tlons
70 The un ~ ~ i. 1rrrR 1usoN,
.lt vs. & !. I3ss ri N N III Il. 4
nance Gommt9teeAe ~.
Rtno ~ z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
IS l5 BY n. NJ. Workman & Co.
Investors and Home eekers,
Attention!

3puHLic SALE, BY AUCTION,
\ rF FRAME DWELLING. No. 11os ASH.
land STREET. AND STABLE AND
Tor JUST Fast, No, l7o4 ASHLAND
sTIlEET. ALL ON THE CAR LINE.
5} At tho request, Of the ownner, who >, Is
determined to sell, we will offer for sale,
81 auction. on tho premises, on
Thursday, August %, 1906,
AT 8 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
FIRST. no. l70s ashland Street,
Frame Dwelling containing I rooms, with
iot fronting 29,s 70 an alley, NOW under
s5s IhdNEpIATEI.Y l,IIIlREAF"fER we
\ s,iiiI ufrer the Stable Lot Just east. being
q M 1904 Ashland Street, fronting 40 l-S
pttafaes one 1890 feet and tho other
i 1890 feet. ~
These are good small properties and
Will positively sold at reasonable
4 fgire. You can do no better than attend
s this sale.
TERMS: II One-third cash: BALANCE In
six and twelve months, notes bearing 9
/ pr 2celat ana secured by. deed of trust,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
MAY BE MEMBERS OF GANG
Police Believe They Have Arrested
Two More Thieves Who Steal
from Automobiles

Robert Brewer. SO3 East Adams
street, and Frank Hetzel, S15 West
Twenty-s who are believed to
be members of a gang of petty thieves,
were arrested yesterday by Detectives
Hawley and Mckenzie.
1t is believed that the boys belong
to the gang of which two members,
Eugene Smart. 1881 West Twenty
enth street, and Guy Face. a messen-
ger in the employ of the Postal Tele-
graph company, were arrested Satur-
day.
A large quantity of automobile sup
plies was found in the possession of
each of the boys and it is thought that
the gang has for many weeks stolen
from automobiles and empty houses.
Ten bicycles were also found by the
police in the hands of the members
of the gang.
There is now in the hands of the
police large quantity of tools automo-
bile lamps and other automobile acces-
sories, which is being held until the
owners of the various articles can be
found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
ACT ON MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Council Passes sixty-five Ordinances
for Street Work and Others
Are Coming

Ordinances and resolutions for 65
street improvements were passed by
the council yesterday afternoon. This
is the longest list of Improvements
that has been acted on for several
months.
The death of Harry Stafford, former
city engineer, and the delay in the
city engineers department., caused by
the induction of Homer Hamlin, the
new engineer, into office, held up a
number of Improvements that have
been pending for a long while. The
department machinery is now in ac-
tive working order and with the larger
quarters it occupies in the third story
of the city hail. work can advance
much more rapidly than in the past.
Improvements that have been in the
hands of the city engineer for months,
and some of them for years, will be
rushed along to completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

Is powerful, invigorating tonic, impart-
Ing health and strength in particular
to the organs distinctly feminine. The
local, womanly health is so intimately
related to the general health that when
diseases OF the delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body gains in health
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who are "worn-out," run down {"
or deblitated, especially for women who
work In store, Office or schoolroom, who
sit at the typewriter OF, sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens and for
nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has proven a priceless
benefit because OF its health restoring
and strength giving powers.
AS a soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc. HFavorite Prescription" is un-
eQualed and is invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritabil-
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
tlon, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
or st. VituS's dance, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the womanly organs. 1t Induces refresh
Ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
dependency.
Cures obstinate cases. UFavorlte Pre-
scrlption Is positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases OF Hfe-
male weakness" painful periods, irregu-
larltles, prolapsus or falling OF the pelvic
organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa-
uons,, chronic congestion, Inflammation
and liberation.
Dr. Pierce's medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical roots
I0und growing In our American forests.
The Indians knew OF the marvellous cura-
1--WE value OF some Of these roots and i'm
parted that knowledge to some OF the
lrlendller whites, and gradually some Of
the more progressive physicians came to
test and use them, and ever since they
have grown In favor by reason OF their
superior curative virtues and their safe
and harmless qualities.
Your druggists sell the + FAvORIrE PRE-
scRIPToN and also that famous altera-
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic the
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY" Write
10 DR., Pierce about your case. He is ap
experienced physician and will treat your
case az confidential and without charge
Tor correspondence Address him at the
Inyallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. T., OF which he 10 chief con
anlting physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
All TELL OF DISCRIMINATION
IIunols-lowa Grain Dealers Testify
IN Chicago
- h..oototod rs-.~.


CHICAGO, Oct. 15-The investiea-
tion Of conditions surrounding the grain
market began here today by the in
terstate commerce commission promises
to reveal startling information before
its completion.
Witnesses told Of the struggle be-
tween the farmer and the organized
commission men in Iowa and Illinois
and how the farmer and independent
dealer were Disseminated against by
the railroads.
A dramatic scene marked the open
ing of the investigation. A II. Agarn
of Pontiac, I'LL, one of the first wit
nesses heard broke down on the stand
and wept Agarn declared tht he had
been ruined because he had dealt with
the farmers and had quit the Illinois
association. He asserted that the dis
elimination against him was doubled
by the refusal of the railroads to give
him cars.
Practically the same story was told
by all the witnesses during the fore
noon session.
At the afternoon session ]. Rosen-
baum of the ]. Rosenbaum Grain com
pany Of Chicago declared that the
farmers themselves had formed a com
bination and would not sell their grain
TO any but their own elevators.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
COMPELLED TO DRUG PATIENT
Man Declared Insane and Committed
to Asylum Under Influence
of Onlafes

H. G. Elkeles of West Tenth street
was yesterday ordered committed to
the insane asylum at Patton by the
commission in Judge Gibbs department
of the superior court.
Elkeles. until the last few weeks, has
been treasurer Of the society of the
B'Nai Birth. He has been unusually
successful in business but several
months ago became i'll with a severe
attack of brain trouble. Since then
he has been subject to fits of violence
wherein he would attack any one near
him.
Yesterday when he was taken to
court he was first heavily drugged and
then strapped to a chair. Throughout
the trial the man slept and at its close
was wheeled out and sent back to the
county hospital to await transporta-
tion to the asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
POSTMASTER RECIPIENT
OF A SILVER SET

Postmaster NJ. H. Flint, former
grand master of the grand lodge of
Masons, has returned from San Fran
cisco where he attended the grand
lodge.
AT his office yesterday morning,
Postmaster Flint received a dinner
service of solid silver of lis pieces, pre-
sented to him by the retiring officials
of the grand lodge of Masons.
The service is encased in a rosewood
box which is appropriately engraved
with silver plating.
Postmaster Flint Is also a recipient
of a grand masters jewel which is a
beautiful diamond set in a solid gold
triangle with his name engraved upon
it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

IN the pastt unless such classes are ex-
pressly named in the contract"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

He had never before held a public Of
flee nor had he solicited even a nomna-
t1on for one, and 1t was only after the
assurance that he was needed for the
benefit of good government of the dis
trict that he finally consented to enter
the field He was unanimously nomi-
mated as the non-partisan candidate.
Has Good Motto
The motto of the popular candidate
is "A square deal is high DEAL" and
he proposes to do the best; he can for
the best interests of the people.
DR.. Browns platform is decidedly
against all machines mo machine
owned, controlled nor dictated to me
and 1 am responsible to the people," Is
his statement and promise to his fol-
lowers.
And brief history of the candidate
will readily show his unceasing fight for
goor and his hard battle for the right
DIR. Brown was born in Michigan in
1850. He attended school at Albion
doing janitor service in order to pay
his way through college. From there
he went to Ann ,Arbor and attended the
medical lectures there, earning his sup
port while studying.
Following that he went to the Chica-
go Medical college, where he graduated
with honors in 1875, and later took up
practice in the east until 1896, when he
moved to Los Angeles.
Since coming here DR.. Brown has
worked hard in the interests of his dis
trict. He owns considerab BILE property
in the Sixth ward, where he has his
home.
So with a clean record behind him
| and the unanimous support of the non
partisans, the physicians and his hun
dreds of friends are working hard for
his election with every hope of success
before them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Non Partisan Candidate for Assembly from he
Seventy-frst District Gains Strength Daily
and Predictions of Success Over Republi-
can Opponent Are Freely Made

ticket in Los Angeles He has been an
earnest worker In the cause Of good
government in the Sixth ward for many
years, and although constantly help
ing out others has never even asked a
nomination for himself.
Following the Republican convention
DR. Brown was encouraged to enter the
field for the assembly by a delegation
OF prominent men from his district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
FIND BICYCLES HIDDEN
AROUND BOYS HOME

Howard Garrett, A boy of 12. who
lives with his parenta at 2217 Eighth
street, was arrested by Detectives
Hosick and zeigler on charge of hav-
ing made practice of purloining
bicycle wheels. Six wheels We're found
hidden about his home by the officers.
He was taken to the detention home
yesterday fternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Iowa reIearaphers, Pay Inoreased

BY Assoclated Press.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. Oct. IS
General Manager Day of the Iowa
Central railroad, announced that, effec-
tive November. 1, the telegraph opera
tors of the system, with the exception
of the Algona branch, will be given
an increase of $3.50 and $5 a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
LITTLE BOY is HURT
BY GARVANZA CAR

Herman Davidson, aged 8. was yester-
day struck by a Garvanza car while
playing with other youngsters In DAILY
street His body was hurled for sew
eral feet into the street gutter and was
taken by his playmates TO his home,
124 Daily street. There he was attended
BY DR., +. o. Yost who said his in
juries We're not serious, although he
was painfully bruised and cut
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Thompson Succeeds Friok

JERSEY CITY, oct. 15.-At the an
nual meeting of the Rock Island com
pany of New Jersey all the retiring
directors were reelected with the ex-
ception of Henry c. Frlck, whose place
on the board was taken by John f.
Thompson, vice president of the Bank
ers' Trust company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

With the ranks Of his followers in
creasng day by day and with prospects
of a great majority over the Republic
can candidate, Dr. william l.. Brown,
the non partisan candidate for the stat te
assembly from the Seventy-frst dis
trict, is slowly but surely winning his
way to victory.
DR.. Brown Is one Of the most popular
candidates ever nominated on any
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
To Regulate San Francisco Cars
BY Associated Press

~ ASstNihNto Il ANSo'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-An or
dinance has been prepared and will be
passed upon by the board of super
visors looking toward the regulation
of street car traffic so that there can
be no more overcrowding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Chinaware Bargains
In the Annex

Prices SC to Soc none higher. Bargains!
Bargains! Bargains! in china ware
Never let shopping tour be com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

New fast runners. endurance runners.
clever pole vaulters, expert jumpers, disc1s
throwers. shot-putters and hammer throw
ers are annually appearing. and through
the high organisation of the amateur ath-
ietic clubs OF the country these men are
being brought into competition In circuni-
stances calculated to develop the very best
material.
OF course the United States Ii 30 large
that 1t has an advantage In any senerat
competition by sheer force OF the numbers
from which to choose the Representatives
But 1t might be large and at the same time
inefficient In this line of effort. II ID tho
more to the credit Of the country that being
big and busy it has the time and Nciina-
ton to produce athletes OF 30 high grace
that they are able In an international con-
test. including the picked men OF all coun-
tries to carry of FIRST honors with mar
GIN which leaves no possible room for
doubt that in the matter OF athletic train
ing the young men Of this country are world
leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
W orld Bea tiers.

Despite the disappointment over the fall
ure of a representative OF the United States
to win the browning event of the Olympian
games at Athens. the Marathon run. there
is great national rejoicing over the fact
that the contests close with this country
far In the lead in points, and its represen-
tatives as group crowned with the laurels
of victory. The championship In the great
meet Is won by the United States with g.
score OF 7oi4 points. Second place is won
by England. counting ireland. Scotland.
Australia and Canada. with 80 points;
Greece stands third with 271a points; Swe-
den Is fourth with % points; Hungary is
NTH with Ii points: Austria is sixth with
II points. and the list is closed thus. Ger
many. IA; Finland. 9; France, 5ss: Italy, 5.
and Belgium. i. Thus the United States
won over 35 per cent of the possible points
in the competitions. record which win
challenge the admiration of the world.
The American athlete Is probably the
best trained for ail-round work anywhere
to be found. While special attention Ia
paid in this country to two games in par
ticuiar. foot ball and base bait a great
army OF youths are constantly at work
hardening their muscles In gymnasiuma
and on the fieid and track. In the schools
and colleges and universities the boys and
young men are keeping UP their physical
tone by engaging in sports OF a wholesome
character. and specialists are constantly
developing Ia the various lines OF work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

ported It to the House, recommending that
no change be made In the method OF APP
pointing the trustees. The House after
desultory debate, which only SKINNED the
facts and did not reach the truth OF the
case, and In the course of which the senti-
ment of virtually the entire community In
favor of the present system was not made
plain to the members. voted to oyerturn
the committees recommends tons and to
adopt an extraordinary and previously un-
suggested method of appointment.
|. The action Of the House was no less than
revolutionary, and yet 1t was without any
substantial backing In local public opinion
Six years ago the citizens of the District
did revolt against the then existing con-
'iitions in the schools. They appeared be-
fore Congress as individuals and as organi-
cations, demanding a change in the admin
istration of the system. There was no doubt
of the great preponderance of sentiment
against the existing conditions. and Con-
gress needed the outcry and gave the Dis
trict what II wanted. This year there has
been no such manifestation of revolutionary
sentiment. On the contrary. the people
have almost without exception expressed
their desire that the administrative and
appointive system remain the same, with a
few slight changes, and have demanded the
establishment Of a promotion system and q
pay scale In keeping with the urgent needs
of the schools.
The House has turned things topsy-turvy
at the instance Of a few citizens who are
dissatisfied with the present methods and
has thus gone directly counter to the wish
es of the great majority OF the people OF
Washington 1t is due to the community
that the District committee prepare for a
vigorous fight for the restoration of the
bill to its original form, and thus prevent
an enactment certain to arouse the keenest
fears of the capital for the welfare and
efficiency Of the public school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
General Feeling Of Disgust,

From the Albuquerque N. NJ Journal
Members Of the committee must have
known that the case would be closely fol-
lowed not only by the residents OF the Dis
trict, but by citizens throughout the coun-
try. The charges Of Mr. Tillman have at-
tracted the widest possible attention. The
Morris affair Is indeed now one OF the cele-
flsal Of the President to broaden his in-
quiry to secure satisfactory result, and
Of the two houses to consider the matter
and Senator Tillman, the public has never
lost interest In the matter, and there was
a very general feeling of disgust and dis
appointment when the first statement was
made that the Barnes nomination would
be handled with gloves with the white
wash brush conveniently close at hand.