davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
w AS SAI. JOKE.
Council Cox Makes Light of
Il Al IS erious Charge. si .ss

(snecia I to r Is Times -Dispa tch. lEg
d NEWPORT s3gs NEWS, 8f " July a ~ 81
Councilman elect Ernest Cox. who Is aac-
cused OF having offered Councilman NJ. y 8.
one hundred dollars to resign
In his favor and allow Cox to serve the
unexplred term. says that the whole thing
IL a Joke. and would never have been
mentioned II IL ewel lyn had not been mad
over his defeat In the GENERAL elect lon..SsS5
n The matter may The brought - > when
the new Council NEE III 3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Ll.s ga..,ss.R ose-,.lJ u q.

3 'i,ggppeciai e. The ri isiipsatch)
y 5TWYMAN,s MILL Al, 4, \ July 8. Miss
Annie Utz, OF N adson.. was ma rrled to
Mr.. wv. r. Rose, Of Twynan' $ Mi. yes,
terday afternoon. Rev. ". n r. Y Huddle, u Of
the Luth Church i off iating. NJ sS} gis
Il The bride Is the dau ghterF Of Mr.. John
q. and Mrs Jennie utz and is on Of Mad
.ison's most accomplishe young lad les.
The groom Is the enterprising merchant
.of&thls place. where they Will reside after
July 8thf sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
.I i, 81 capikal.

Especial to The Tlnlss- spe gclll
RALEIGH, N. O.. July San a Y
Brnthers' Wholesale dry goods hepss, oEs!
WINSTON Salem. whereby the capital 70 !
increased to sS0OtlO, Of which mn. ~ ~
preferred stock Il " p. ilipper y psesifs
dent of the company. which N one ~ thaSS
,oldsat " that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
No Sunday, Steamer,
'speeIal q The Times 3 llaipr,altch.)

3I (specal- to The Tlmes- DlapntclL) EE
FREDERICKSBURG Van July n IL
owing to the breaking OF q Wheel. me
steamer Westmoreland,A due mere lo-aas Y,
was unable to make her trip through to
Trad All cksburg, and In consequence there
will be no steamer Wing here for down
the Rappahannock and Baltimore on
Sunday, M IIf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
TRAILING HIS GUN.
Farmer Lil1ard Accidental Cause
Il q; NM c,f II Is Own D ath Is

Especial to- The Il Times 4 y spatch.)
a CHATHAM VA Il July q. p farmer LII
lard, Is Of Malmaison, ri tsylyariias county,
was accidentally u killed u to! day. He had
just from work, and while trail-
Ing his gun on the porch, holding 1t BY
the ifnnzzle, n it fired, y the charge entering
his vita1s Death resulted In q fe w min
lltes astt5 .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Hotel Sold,

Especial to rha TImes-l u lspat chr VI 8
u LAHORE, ORANGE COUNTY, "a Va,
July 8,-Hotel Morris. OF Orange has
been sold to !, 81. Parrot 8 Co, OF linton.
tor $500. who will at on 60 open tirstT3
class house, lls X n Y s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

Spnny. rhe property consists Of at,pttti
5lt1 acres and fane manor hotise Mt
Jenkins will occupy the house and ny me .e,
larger part OF the a tate WI be a. vl le
glhto tracts Of 3D. acres each. ' Is ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Old HYDE Estate Sold.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,)
BALTIMORE, Md July 6.---Airs Fran -
Sprewry, of Richmond, has sold the old
HYDE estnte In Long Green Val ley, near
,thts City. to Mr.. Frank p \, Jenk i'ls, local
p.aaager Of the KlnSan Vision cptsa,S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

who had charge OF me.
swhs trying to Sew up
the side Of my foot.
but With nqfsilcccsslI.
When he found I out 4;
that wouldn't work,
he began trying 70.
heal the wound With "! ]
allkinds 81 ointment,
until at last my whole who!
foot and way up
above my calf . III was e .
nothing but proud
flesh / suTeredun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
MN r1n1f5s Dis 1905

MS bistbi8 and shot 1viicher through thu
heart. siiafer made Ills escat,a, 13otli
IAre whlte. u W " \ III ~ HI <. N
News also came here 0f a murder OF,
.cessibie that the par tlculars could not be
learned. z W. ifla M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
'SUFF[R'| | ]
|FOR|FOURYE|:.AR|:|S';I'
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud FLESH
Tiled Different Physicians and i
s Alla Kinds Of Olntments Could
Walk.OnlyWlthl Clutches Ohio Ohio
Man Says [,
..'''lCUTICURA Rem Is
/. THE BEST ] ON 4 EARTH 4! /

i IN the year 1900 tho side u ny
siRf,t foot WIS cut gSoff from the little
/ l1e downto tho heel and the physician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Miss M or,tague Sails / g. Jay.

T SD eNIn Y q an 81
saloon loon PASS pasaengers, Who will sail Tor Tie
Mediterranean tomorrow on the White
Star l4iner Hotlantl lis Miss Susan NJ M
Montague, OF Richmond, \. Va. She Il VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
\ A8PREACHER's BRIDE. &

Rev. w. Hart to Wed Miss
Matte ~. Wright H ere 7 o-day.s
az Especial to The Times Dispatch.) 8
" KING AND q uEEN COURTHOUSE,
ivA.,;l july GA marriage license has been
jissued here to Rev. J. w: Hart to marry
Miss Matte u. Wright. Mr.. Hart is pas.
tor b &. Ma ttaponl and Wares churches.
Miss Wright Is organist Of the former,
and the popular teacher Of tho GUNNER
public school, "a " 5i3s & III 3l syi3s
The ceremony will take place In Rich-
Brnond Tomorrow morning, VA ~ Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
SDEATHS.

In New y fork city sudden
sl ~. July g.. 1905. M RS. NIAx#I.8 BLUM,
4 beloved wife OF Mr., Max u, Blum,
daughter OF Mr. Moses Meyer, OF this
q city. s al ,tsi n n !. B lss Il
Funeral notice later. Il, Sst
JASPER Ned July 8, 1905. at Z 80 "A. Nj.
3 Street, JAMES MADISON a JASPER,
Nj aged 48 years, S&ss q q u. 81
Funeral from Dhenexer Baptist Church
SAT URLAY,, July z, 1906. Mt Il r. M
.AIILEs.-Died. Friday, July. 0. z at the
residence OF her son-in-law, MI 8. M.
1 Gary. 220 North Twenty-second Street.,
v IRIS. VIRGINIAs M MILES. In the
II sevent y-sixtll year Of her, age. q A 3SS3
- Funeral not ice Int or, WI g VA VEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
MARRIAGES. J.

Of Miss l., RI BERsoN to w. b,
RARRETT.s took place tuesday,. July
8, iy, Washington. the Rev. Donald @,
Z Macleod officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

n Mrs. Max II, Blum q ed suddenly iycs--
tertnv M New York Eclty.5B ma She WINS a
daughter 81 MI M oses N eyer, 81 this
city Tho funeral mott VIII Des siYsesp
later s I, y. XII 8 !, y, !, (. . . III
FuneralE 81 MISS y soCliaA y.
,rhe fine raj OF Miss Nellie scfardt who
d,ad Th,lrs day OF terr1oorl 4, will take place
at 50 q, clock this morning from q g q
2lPatrlcks Church. 1nternlent will pc IN n
Mount Calvary Cemetery N
5 33,5tj} EF,iineral of $Mr S. SUIT on,
N, Y !, : IL, 4 - M nders on B. sutton
atooK place ron tie residence q 1 h! Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

a grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Roach, No.
S0i Orleans Street, Thursday. July 8.
1905. al $50 n. M, NELLIE Vi, eldest
4 daughter OF Mary G. and the late John
4' The funeral will take place THIS
MORNING. at 10 o. clock at st. Patrtck's
r Church, with requiem mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
OBITUARY. Il, Y
{ Mrs. Miles. n

Y ~. ~. n. Mics, widow 4of Lieutenant
Hunt Miles, x led yesterday. q. a.
The residence OF her son In NJ r. y, g. NJ
III M IS O.s go North Twenty second Street.
sie' ,vf 4 sevef1ty-six years old, and leaves
three cIliidrefl---Mrs. 81. M. 5 Gary, Mr.. W.
Ill Miles ard Mr. Lewis G. Miles, MI VI .gti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

PRIC Died. at Ivy, Virginia y une q,
4 1906, at 3:45 r. Nj, our little CHARLES,
& son Of Anna u. and Charles Harper
Price, Jr., aged ten months and sixteen
4 days. N grandson OF Colonel Charles
n Euker, III ,;ij s3' x "a 5s,{l Mall f5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
IMrs. Max u. Blum.

h Mrs. Max Il Blum died suddenly yes
tertny III New York n city. She Wn q III g g
Daughter 4 81 Mi, sf M oses N yer, OF 3 tins
city. rho funeral tlce will be given 1''fA13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Thomas a 6 M onpccSull cure.
7(Specia1 to Tho T lmes-Dispat

III Especial TO Inc
4 fFREDERICKsBuRG /, Jul " o. -
Nrr.aThornns G,.S Moncure, formerly OF staf.
ford county, now OF Washing ton, som 90 !, q
tho late Judge r, 20 loncure d 1ss
last night aE9tie home OF his siste Mrs NJ IS
Thornn Z w lla &c, IL IN stafford where ne,
had been staying for somd time ZOE ~ th ,e
benefit Of his heal the The cav gof ms MS
death was heart trouble. ...s tS$
rs Mr. ion CIR was a Conf ederat es soldier,
having fought \ hrough the h.wnr5 as 70
member t5of the n inth ginta cavalry.
BeforeFtir1 bving to WI shi ne ton no - cid ba
number$of positions 81 trust IN afford.
among them comm ssion ST. revenue
and deputy treasurer.
1.-The deceased vas $ai si4t y nine years
Old, and IL survived 81 by Ms WidoW: one
son and one da lighter, all s5of 3aWashingTT1
ton, and seyera g brot theirs and sisters +
most OF " HON RI side In Stat ford. Sga
Il The remains were In TERED this at
noon + clock the OLD Moncu U
buryng ground q u q encair HI r eY.s pr,
r. J. f3 cBryde, Of this aci ty Sonductingt
the services. bs IN S5as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
jump on board a trolley car bound fol

jump on board a trolley car bound for the Pyramids!
 1t is needless to. emphasize the scenes so deeply impressed on the mind of Christendlm by the familiar scriptural narrati Jerusalem, Damascus, Miletus QMalta), and other memora ble places at once recall associations that have become woven into the very fibre of the human race. Other features of great interest to American travellers are the resplendent bazaars at Cairo and Constantinople. The gipsies in their native ewes and haunts at Gra- nada also present much that is curious and picturesque to the observer And, of course, Monte Carlo and the Riviera continue to claim, as they have for many years, the attention of dtscrimi- hating travellers. In short, the inter- est is sustained from the moment that, Madeira rises out of the dawn, the time occupied in sailing from point to point being only long enough to afford need ed rest, but short enough to avoid mo- notony. The descriptive paragraphs which follow briefly indicate what a wealth and variety of interest these cruises afford, and show how complete ly the Hamburg American line has covered all the more favorable points for winter travel.
 In order to provide for it's patrons on shore, as well as on their own steam CTS, the Hamburg Line recently as quired the Travel Bureau of Carl stan gen, Berlin, which is now known as the Travel Bureau of the Hamburg American Line" All side trips in con- nection with numerous cruises will hereafter be conducted under the man agement of this bureau.
 A still further extension of the com pany's service has been made by ac- quirng Q large interest in the Ham, burg and Anglo American Nile compa- ny, maintaining a splendid steamship service on the river Nile This will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

"The Way of the Transgressor." one of the best of modern day comedy melo dramas, written by Charles H. Fleming, opened three night and 1 Wednesday matinee engagement at the New Haven theatr last night, Of course the play is not new one and the story of the plot is similar to all dramas of the melo family, in that truth and justice ultimate triumph over sin and crime. It drew together an exceedingly good house for Monday night and the spectators were more than delighted with the fine scenic pro- duction which is one of the strong points of the drama. The second act shows a most realistic picture of the Hudson river with the lighted steam boats passing to and fro. The finish of this act is exciting in the extreme. [ Stella, in order to escape from the vil- lain, John Harris, leaps into the river and is rescued by one of the Landseer dogs. Twin Tunnell station in the third act is another fine piece of work, which reflects great credit on the artist and brought forth hearty applause from the audience. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on William T. Stephens and his trained dogs. Their training has cost much time and patience on the part of MT Stephens, and they are a sight well worth seeing. Victoria Wal ters heads the cast, which is very i strong one. Miss Walters, Billie VII Hams, Harry C. Philbert, Irene with her wonderful dog introduce specialties which enliven the play and are much enjoyed by tn audience Taken all through "The Way of the Transgress- orr is excellent and well worth seing
 The remaining presentations ought to be attendd by crowdd houses. Seats one sale at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

plaited and bordered on either side by shaped broadcloth bands beautifully braided in self color. The bottom of the gown is tucked twice in two-inch tucks, and above that has a group of five tucks of the size of those form ing the panel. Back and front are de- signed precisely alike, the fastening coming under one of the broadcloth strips. The sleeves are fashioned out of the chiffon cloth with overstraps of the broadcloth braided. Like all of the newest skirts, this one flares widely at the bottom and fits comfortably over the hips.
 The young woman who is the fortu- nate possessor of this frock shows the same excellent taste in the selection of her hats, which she often designs her self. To top the blue gown she has a 'iMarqu1se" shape, large turban turn ing high and close at one side. while the other flares a bit-this of blue felt. Around the crown is wound a plaited band of velvet, with another of plaited tulle, or chiffon, rather rising from it. The shape is caught up a little more abruptly than in it's original state, but worn at the same angle, which gives it something of Continental effect. At the left side is a long, heavy aigrette of a vivid though not too aggressive green. which coils around and dips down over the hair in truly bewitching manner.
 Ether small or large hats are pernis- siole at the horse show, but a large hat Tor some reason or other indefnable al- ways seems to be more dressy. There are no exaggerated shapes this year. and the hats are generally becoming, since they may be trimmed to suit the face and individuality of the wearer without infringing in any degree upon Dame Fashon's dictates. Neither is exageration shown in the trimming, the height rather exceeds the breadth, and often the height is great, but it is mo- dified by the manner of its arrange ment, so that altogether, considering the wide scope of the fashions at pre- sent, there are fewer monstrosities in the way of headgear than we usually see'-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
MAD DOGS AROUND.
One Bites Boy and Attacks Other
 Canines.

Canines.
 Mad dogs seem to be prevalent in various parts of the city at present. Yesterday a coach dog belonging to William F. steinecke, of 65 Goffe street, went mad and after biting twelve-year- old Carl Neuhs, of Goffe street, who was on his way to school, and attack ing at least five other dogs, escaped and is still at large about the city
 The police of all the stations have been notified and ordered to shoot the animal on sight.
 Dr. Atwood has been called out sev- eral times during the past week on mad-dog cases, and he has advised the city attorney to order all dogs muzzled until the epidemic is over,
 The boy who was bitten was not bad ly hurt, and as the wound was speedily cauterized it is not thought serious re- suits will develop.
 It was reported late yesterday after noon that Goffe street woman and a little girl had been bitten by the same dog.
 Dr. Atwood states that he has shot five made dogs during the past five days and one Sunday night, a valuable shep- herd dog belonging on Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
WILL BE WELCOMED.
Gifts of Books to the Free Public
 Library.

Gifts of Books to the Free Public
 Library.
 The free public library would be very glad to receive gifts of books and other reading matter concerning New Haven. There is a constant demand for such books from the school children of this city, who are required to use them in their study of history, and very large number of additional copies could be used by the library to excellent advan- tage A number of historical pamph- lets have been issued in connection with local celebrations, most of them con- .taining excellent accounts of important 'events in the history of our town. The public library cannot have too many copies of such works, and can use them constantly
 Persons having copies of these books, or of any others dealing with New Ha- ven, past or present, are urged to do- nate them to the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
GEORGE L. FOX TO BOARD OF
 FINANCE.

! FINANCE
 George l.. Fox appeared before the board of finance and opposed the ap- propriation of money to buy free text books for pupils in the high school.
 He argued that parents who were able to keep their children in high school were able to pay the small cost of books and that it was unjust to make people who had no children in high sch3ol pay for the books used by oth- CTS.
 Mir. Fox also opposed the request of the library board for money to estab- fish substations He said on this score:
 To the honorable board of finance:
 Refuse altogether the request of the library board for money to establish Isub-stations, in order to save people in the suburbs the trouble of coming to the center. This proposal is in the line of dead-beat and free-lunch socialism, and is wholly unnecessary. Few pat ronize the library more than once or twice a week. They come to the cen ter either for shopping or to go to the theater, and a visit to the library is in- cidental to the general trip A five cent fare carries one from any part of the city to the green. If any one is too lazy to walk or objects to paying cents then let them go without their books. It would be far better for their intellectual growth if they owned fifty good books, which they read and re- read thoroughly, than the mental dys- pepsia caused by the hasty, thoughtless superficial reading of fiction. From the point of view of the taxpayer, this pro- posaI involves constantly increasing expense for rent, clerk hire duplication of books and plant, freight and cost of distribution, while it encourages and breeds laziness, lessens enterprise and self-reliance and fosters that demoral- ization of character and citizenship. which upholds the idea that the state should support the individual rather than the nobler idea that the individ- ual should support the state and be self-reliant. Because a few cities have been foolish enough to do this thing is ID more reason that New Haven should do it, than because one family is ex- travagant and lives beyond it's means, and constantly wastes, all other fami- lies should do likewise"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
T0 .MARINE.RS

The United States department of commerce and labor in it's notices to mariners, just issued, announces in it's list of chart corrections as follows:
 Long Island sound, New London har- bor approach, wreck buoy established. On october 13, 1906, a gas buoy, paint ed red and black in horizontal stripes, and showing a fixed red light during periods of ten seconds separated by ecllpses of ten seconds duration, was established in sixty-f1ve feet of water about 250 feet southwestward of the wreck of the schooner Ella Powell, sunk in the approach to New London harbor. The buoy is on the bearings:
 North Dumping lighthouse, E, 11-16 N. Race Rock lighthouse, S. by E. 7-S E.; Little Gull Island lighthouse, SsW. 1l-16 w.
 (L. H. B. N. to M. No. 116-charts af- fixed 359, LA, and 52; U. S. coast pilot Atlantic coast, part I, 19O4,p 79).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Trolley Company May be Unable to Use

Trolley Company May be Unable to Use
 New Side Track at Yale Field.
 Judge Mathewson, of the city court, has issued an injunction to restrain the Consolidated Railway company from proceeding with the laying of and using extra tracks it had put in at Yale field to facilitate the handling of the great crowd for the Yale-Harvard game a week from Saturday.
 Chase & Woodruff were engaged as counsel by Walter Hynes, Charles Clark and other citizens of the town of Or ange to get out the injunction The plaintiffs allege that the road is taking up all of the highway with the excep- tion of a strip five feet wide for car riages to run on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
CONDUCTOR ASSAULTED.
Altercation With Passengers on the
 Derby Line.

Derby Line
 Over dispute which arose over the payment of fares on one of the Derby cars Sunday night Conductor Frederick Poulten was assaulted by couple of men who refused to pay their fares in from Yale field to the city. The con- ductor was not badly injured and con- tinued the trip, his assailants having jumped from the car after striking him.
 Another story is to the effect that the elderly man of the two assailants want ed to get off, and that the conductor wouldn't let him because he said he hadn't paid the final fare. The conduc- tor, it is said, backed up against the door and refused to let the passenger off and threatened to bring him into the city to a policeman. Then the pair, it is said, jumped on the conductor and then jumped off the car, though it was going at high speed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
HYPERION THEATRE

'79'III D' anu H1o 0IIuDeTli mo- MgFs.
 TONIGHT
 Henry w. Savage Offers RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
 In the new farce
 s'THE GALLOPER" By Richard Harding Davis. Exactly as presented at the Garden Theatre, New York. Prices: $150, $LO0, 75c, soc, 25c. Seats Now Selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
also add materially to the success of the company's cruises to the Orient and their special services to Egypt.
A BALLOONS DELICATE BAL

A BALGOON' D DELlCAIE BAIL
 ANCE.
 It is while dlscharging ballast to en- ter the higher attitudes that you get your first idea of the hair trigger balance of the giant contrivance keep ing you aAoat. Your pilot takes a small wooden scoop no larger than an ordinary sized soup ladle, digs into one of the sand bags and scatters a single ''shovelful overheard. Up darts your balloon-10O, 200, 300 feet. An ordinary sized bottle of beer spilled overheard lightens the balloon enough to send it up 25O feet and if you happen to be over a vacant field where you can drop the bottle yourself without risk of kill ing any one, the release of this weight will send you up another 300 feet. So delicately poised is your balloon ioon once it has struck It's balance that you could push it up or pull 1t down from 300 to 400 feet with strength equal to that of your little finger.
 When a mere cloud passes between you and the sun causing instant con- traction of the gas in the balloon, the envelope becomes baggy and fiacid at once it has struck its balance that at the rate of thousand feet minute, although you have no warning of this other than the statoscope and no sensa- tion except the thrill as you see the alarming rapidity with which the earth comes nearer you. Three of four scoopfuls of sand may be necessary to sacrifice before you again strike your balance, and the next moment the sun darts from behind the cloud, warns the balloon, and the envelope tautens almost with a bang and you go kiting upward under your frightened load until you are obliged to open the escape valve to let aut gas to prevent going up above your original level.