davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY.
Umlauf Ordinance and Veteran
Approximation to Come Un.

Tho Common Council VIII meet next
Monday iu regul1s session. and has
much important business go dispose or.
ne mlauf early closing ordinance VIII
o. reported 20 the Common Council
-rom tho Ordnance Committee and will
tai.} unanimous .u tLe committee. but
there are rlmors that several 0rgani-
cations viii attempt to defeat the a as
I'VE oH tie floor ~ the Council. This is
co-eide~-d utterly improbable
The Financr Committee viii report on
tnc petition of the General Reunion Com
mittec Of the Confederate Veterans. ask
Ing an additional $1,000 out OF the new
budget for the entertainment ~ the vls-
ting veterans next year Tho Finance
Committee recommended a $500 appro-
brought 10 bear 20 have the recommended
ton amended I'm the Council.
The resolution OF Alderman DabnCy pro-
viding FOR the appointment Of joint
committee to investigate the present
method OF ward distribution and tie
methods Of the CITY F,nginecr's ONCE in
the matter Of street improvements viii
come up FOR concurrence by the lower
branch.
The ordinance requiring pool-room 10
close a. midnight. which lies on the table.
will probably hc called up and passed nv
the Common Council
vasfe~dav ha'r~ Datfsorf ruF state
holiday tho Federal. State and city build
inVs were an closed. and no business was
offices were in most cases open up to tnat
hour.
Nothing is scheduled in the CITY Han for
4 o-dav save the meeting Of tho Council
Committee on 81 Johns Rurv neg ground
and that is mere matter OF routine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Baptist Services.

Tho Union Thanksgiving services OF
tne West End Baptist churches were held
IN the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
morning az IL o'clock The Rev. e.. r.
stuart. OF the Nenable-Strect Baptist
CAuTcn, preached the sermon. taking for
MS text Romans, xii, j. Il bcseecn Won.
therefore. brethren. by the mercies OF God
tAat ye present your bodies a living sac
rince' holy. acceptable unto Cod. which
rs your reasonable service"
Air Stuart said in part. Gods there
Ipres snol.d be met by our wherefores.
tAat 900 does not ask for blind service.
olt tnat when Paul besought the Chris
Ians az Rome 10 DO the right and ra-
HoAAl tnins ne gives great reason for IT,
namely. The mercies OF Cod airoad,
mentioned in the text" lie dwelt a.
iehkth upon tho eighth CHAPTER OF RO-
mans as being the epltome OF all the rnsr-
.ies or Cod and urged his hearers 70
.1aFn tnls chapter by heart" as well AS
These fundamental mercies OF God are
JNsuhcatlon. forgiveness abortion and
age the source OF true gratitude and
llaiilt agiNlnE- Tho consciousness OF tho
acceptance ~ Christ enables us not to
% thankful one day 81 The year. but
every hour ~ every DAY brings sponta-
n"ols thar Receiving Yol do not need
y ten Christian SURRENDERED 20 Cod ~
20 thankful You need r0f-ry % keen hl IN
from being thankful T. is his natural
condition"
large and attentive crowd was pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

and Mrs ]. S. Wakefield took place from
the home. No. st East Eleventh Street
yesterday morning at II O'Clock. Inter
ment was made I'm Maury Cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. c. Q. Woodward. pastor OF Coward n
Avenue Christian church
The funeral OF Mrs Mary s Porter.
who died suddenly Wednesday at her
home, will take place this afternoon, and
interment Will De ara Maury Cemetery.
The personal effects ~ Miss Mary Short.
who died about two weeks ago, viii be
disposed OF this morn ng at public auction.
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
NO WARD LINES IN
CHOOSING POLICE
Question Of Sectional Distri-
button Not Considered by
the Board.
TRIED TO GET THE BEST
his, Commissioner Duke De
clares, Was the Supreme
Consideration.

fonce Commissioner Walter g. Dus.
STATED yesterday that a ullaauprener,...
lao t@rtn caused hy Some % mo 1u-.f...-
ms WIZ reference 20 the secretion ~
t't' twenty-five new policemen IA, =
BOARD Ike declared that inc gfosttn. -
q. l'1t4Hs tltm among the wards uas
49, eo"aiaerel ~ all. and that tae r.rt
some wards Eot many more flan
"NhrTs was due o. tho fact tiat ffose
" US h"o many more applicants fr I'D
own ward Henry Tor Instance nm one
..lll.'t Vas CHOSEN. but az "A matter ~
.h't -..-re were only three. ar-.I. .,,-..e
iD" was caNeu in alpha be- seal order.
ai'~ ~ commissioned name was called
~@9 permitted ~ make nomination.
l.. DUKE name being arst DO tae alpha
.ti--a- ORDER tAc urst seven uer elected
~, az nominated ny Air. Duke. and 90
liitre were elected other members hale
pcn.nt g. favor the came snau
Air- Duke further stated that great caro-
/" - Lne1 ~ ascert i--nirg the qualification
9. lA- appiirants. ana trnt individual
members had done $50 az great palas ani
't LletE own accord. arflated uy a ol-
sire 70 choose TIE best available men lie
siatrI LHat 81 iiiis desire fhe board rad
O. conslaered and dropped one man who
mao actla4iy been elected f0r the re ls1n
th1t a cosnmissloner made statement
concerning tlu which reflected o. rs
character and atntss
TIE fact that some wards Fof So many
and others so few was due almost wholly
90 The fact that tie greater numb -
afPilt ants were from Marshall. jefferson
ana C-a5 wards and taat more CONE
%. -slnnrrs happened o. favor tuen
Ai.ei ne select ons had been made -
-..e board tae men elected were hrouQlt
% ana tyor Mccarthy addressed them.
Ais talk ttus I'D nature OF ID charge.
no lnIlfi ttSrd upon the -leu rlelr grit
resro1al.i.ity rs "a part ~ the executive
machinery Of the government. and M
rressiteiy charged every man 20 su1oI-
innate any oDllsation or responsibility 80
might owe tD any other society. orCariZa-
ZION. race or religion 90 his sworn duty 10
tne cry for t..e discharge ot Which 20
u he maid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Colonial Virginia
ByLA C. CHANDLER, Phi. D., and T. B. THAMES, D. D.

To all Nrgnas il believed the that history
OF the most enhancing period Of the English peoples genesis in
America will be printed scraly The TnesDspatch beginning
December 10th and each Sunday thereafter for twenty-five weeks will
be received with qualification In seeking equipped do
this work keeping subjects ideal The
Inncspatch counts itself fortunate finding
such Dr Chandler Thames adapted bv tenper
and being richer particular field Of than any
other America they have brought nevness of life
the and mighty of the valc great and fe-
thought wrought the Of hundred
thousand Yesterdays No imagination could produce
dramatic story filled with pites suffering tleacherv
starvation assassination, romantic as any
rode of
of the human thoughts empire uild
crtan told here Here related the story Of the begeng
human liberty 1t should part of the school
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Banquet of Retail Merchants.

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch
WINSTON SALE.M, y. C.. November
- The Retail Merchants Association Of
Winston Salem gave its first annual ban
was attended by over one hundred mcr-
chants. and other invited guests. Toasts
were responded 10 BY j w. Garter, or
this city. Norman r. Johnson, Of Raj
cigh. attorncv-gcneral for tho State As
ISOLATION; G.. q. Pearson. OF Durham Col
onei w. a. Blair and &. X. watson. or
this city. Clarence Sawyer and Archi-
bald Nichols. Of Ashevillc, president ana
secretary, respectively. of the State Re
tain Merchants Association, and Mayor. O..
Il. Eaton. Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
White Man Cut.

George Cary, a white man, was ar
rested last night in house AT No. 3
Locust Place. on the charge of felonious-
lv cutting another white man named
Srnitherson. As a result OF the cutting
scrapC the house was raided bv Officers
Gary. thinner Tucker and Shumaker,
and Matte Jones and five other women
were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Deaths.

ANDERSoN.-pled. November 24th. at
ll-46 =. NJ at the residence of her
mother. Mrs Charles r. Anderson 1870
West Cary Street DAISY ANDERSON.
IN the twenty-hrst year 90 her age.
Funeral arrangements 10 be announced
later
BULLINGTON.-Died. at his residence.
33- South Laurel Street Wednesday,
Nove~her Is. 1906. CYRUS w Bull
LINGTON. aGed fftv-three years he
leaves wife. Georgia A. Bulliugfou-
two sons Frank : and Cyrus r. Bull
lington. mother. Mrs Eliza Burlington:
two brothers and two sisters. Howard
ana VII lam Bulhngtou. Mrs. Davie
Revier and Mrs. Jno Roggs.
Funeral Laurel Street " r Church
FRIDAY. November 31th . F. NJ
Friends and acquaintance invited 20
attend. AT rest.
MoHR Died. at The Memorial Hospi-
raj Wednesday. Novemner 18TH 1906. ar
4l5 2. NJ. AIr. GEORGE NIOHR. lie
was in the f0rty-second year OF his age
Ills remains were taken To- his home.
81 Norfh Third Street
Tile feueral viii take place from his
late residence THIS MORNING al 10
clock.
May lac rest in peace
O'BRIEN Died at 5.15 p " Yesterday.
at his residence. 206 COwardin Avenue.
Manchester Va. JOHN O'BRlEN, aged
siNty-rcren.
Funeral 30 p. NJ. SATURDAY from
Meade Memorial Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

During the collection tho choir. in their
usual good way. rendered an appropriate
anthem, Praise Ye the Lord" Tn, anal
hyinn was then sung. and the congrega-
uon dismissed with tho benediction by
Dr. English.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
With the Methodists.

As has been their custom for a number
it, feid fbefr union Thanksgiving ser
vice this morning in the Broad Street
church a splendid congregation assem- m
MOI M II O'clock and many saw Tor the
80 tf-or H. Handsomely rcmOdeled cdi-
ice REV George II soooner. the pastor
Of the church had charge Of the h serves ors,'
,.5 1esertorv ~ Mt Tucker was greatly
enioved. his strong tenor. voice AID clear
enuncIation ne1g noticeaely plea DeSse sfation
C,,.,-t ,~saci,ed a strong forceful ser
mon on loving God and keeping His COM
mardrocuts
Dr W J Young made an anpeai Tor
~ C1T rodics' Home. and handsome
offo~'uo followed
Resides the minister's already mentioned
t1,oro vero rrnsert- lDrs James Ne.s"h- j .
NY e,o,,eor 7. y Betty. J. A. Laugh
on ana w J. Maybee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
MAYOR ELISHA nVrP
HAS FATAL ATTACK

PROVIDENCE. y T.. November %.
Mayor Elisha Dvcr Of this city. and for
mer Governor Of Rhode Island, died sud-
denly tonight of heart trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Roard Of Manapers Meet.

The Boards OF Managers OF the Bap-
list Homo Tor Aged Ladies' VIII meet
si,s4 sst,,r 90 az rro,.io,,siy
stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
At Broadus Memorial.

br. w. r L. smith was tho speaker ~
inc union Baptist THANKSGIVING service
al btoad4s Memorial Church
br- smiths taeme was "Gratituda 20
Cod and Man"
lie said -'InEratitfIde IS base and r,-..f.e
IS comedy. God is sensitive % the ttani.e
or HIS people u pleases Him and puts
inc Eiver AZ his best His manifold good
ness is as real t. rs az u ever was 10
llis ancient sers ants
To train us ia tho grace % thanks
SlFNlS. re e. Is rs In "a network o. sacred
-eiil"n relationships where the ministries
OF love give IL perpetual excitement That
complex relationship IS Ike "A tr~uis
Wncreon the vine Of praise Is trained
until i winds Itself about the throne 81
God The man who IS unEratefiS 70 hu-
man benefactors cannot orer acceptable
incense % the Father II q man love
not his brother. whom DE hath seen. how
can bee love God. whom DE hath not se-n2
There the principle Us clearly set forth.
Human hearts all round us are hum
Ery for loving commentator. and many
are the people who are stupidity blind 90
sensitive 70 defects than 90 human merits.
some people are gruiuscs for finding
fault Here and there IS "a person who
is like judgement dav 20 his uclEhhors
brutal criticism Condemnatory spe,--h
bruises the tender heart but kind words
arc like the summer warmth and healing
taiu They are IKE the ren o. The
thirsty grass sunlight 20 the flower.
sweet music 70 n tired spirit Ina~vuch
as son have che-red the Least % these
hv the voice OF generous praise, you nave
dome % unto Ne.
.Tfo,v shall the merchant get better
cfarre9 How shall woman ~ar rre fr'f"r
eervanfs2 How shall we all enrich the
common like. and unseal the genial cur
rents of the soui2 ny having common
sense enough. bv being generous enouTh
nr7 Co7Ir-e cDo-r~7 80 l"o'- '0r Hf' '''
good We can. and crown 80 with chaplets
OF ~raise.
80 NAPOLEON made the old Guard =
.t.,-Ia~b0It 49, vo~ So teachers I'm tho
schools arc ref~nsred Tor toll; 80 paf'"is
ar. toned for sui~ftual eudeavor, So cfi'-
f~ar are won so Ohedie0t love ana 90 "a =
husbands wives and mothers Heln"d ana
cornfortcd ---'ti, q haav~lv r@compense.
DISCIPLES Service.
A large gathering greeted the Rev GHT-
C.hristian church Mt Culherson has re-
GENTLY come 20 Richmond as The pastor
~ tre Third Chriefian church. and Wns
arrointed TO preach the Thanksgiving SER
We took as his text 1T is good thing
90 give Thanks" and ne smoke with much
.orce Of the need for general fuanFi ul-
ness and the blessings conferret on t.o
tr.lv thaui-ful. Tie spoke esp. ciallv o. the
responsibility d"volving ON fne AmfI
neOulc AS nation end AS ln'' IH'ialSr Ia
Gov, sequence Of thcir great wealth.
Tho choir sang several sntc'at st4'C-
flows with unusual sweetness.
r.-rr,g oef .~fs,cr vvng -0afn e. le 'i-
vidcd among the Retreat for the sick ne
rroroa Cor Incur hfae and the w oman
Christian Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Mis-. Malvina Counts.

Especial p" NN Iif1e5- Lb-l'alcll
OSBORN s GAP. VA. November % -
Mrs Nalvina Counts of near Isom. died
of dropsy after lingering Illness of some
months duration. The deceased was
about seventy yosrs of age. and had
reared a large farSly, several members
of which survive her She had been mar
ried twice. Her first husband Marshall
Keel. lost his Ife in the war between
the States. while her second. Jackson
Counts died about rnirty years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

An editor once said to us when
we were living ON u narrow gage
railroad. If the newspapers of
Colorado would get together and
use their columns to demand that
the railroads Of the state give bet
ter service aud put on comfortable
equipment, we. wonld today be rid
ing in coaches as fine ms the fin
est used in the east. But few Of
these newspapers have the cour-
age to tackle the proposition and
without concerted action nothing
Gun bo accomplished"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

national capital spends his morn
ings treating the vocal cords of
congressman who have gone thru
the great ''strain" of listening to
or making speeches A Colorado
weekly states that one.fourth of
the upper house is being treated
with onions for deafness, throat
trouble or failing sight. We have
not detected any signs of its adop-
ton by any Holly girls that we
have met.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

1t is unusual for lightning to do
So much damage us it has done
this year in this section Of Colo
RADIO. We have read of many
barns and houses being struck and
cf several people being killed
themhv, Colorado is remarkably
FREE from all disasters, bat of
course we have to have small ones
oaca in while or we wouldn't he
able to appreciate the beauties OF
living in this country,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01
FRIDAY. JUNE |. 1905.
WEEKLY WATER REPORT.

Some time ago it was announced
that John ID. Rockefeller had Civ
ca the sufferers of the Frisco dis
astcr large sum of money, but it
i now learned that this report
was an erroneous one. The truth
of the matter is that the printers
OF Colorado who use gasoline
engines are the ones who are put
ting up this relief money. in the
form Of Il - percent increase in
their assessment for engine feed
They do it in John D.'s name be-
cause of their extreme motlesty.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

Some people who are fortunate
cuough to have II carriage and II
fine team to ride behind are max
ing strenuous complaints regard
Ing the condition of Colorado ave
nue, They say that it has been
intended to he the main thorofare
t. the sugar factory, inasmuch as
Cheyenne avenue frequently over
flows during the irrigation period
and u few loads of gravel would
fix it out if carefully placed, We
pat it up to the town daddies.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

Two new cabinet ministers in
Russia are named Stolypin and
Stichinsky respectively. Think of
the horrors that might follow if the
latter should use the former in a
moment of wrath.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

Now ,hece may be something to
that scar-milk diet theory of Di-
vine Sarah,s, q territorial right ito
usel of which Speaker Cannon has
r>cently s,VunSs. but the laies:
fad is known as the onion cura,
u IS said that one physician in the
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

1t isn't the amount of religion a
church member has that counts so
much as tho amount he uses in his
daily business.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

THE mail-order house is the
quack dos tor of commerce: prom
ises much, but guarantees moth
ing" says Lamont News.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

For the second time in the past
ten years Rocky Ford will have IA
Fourth of July celebration. Holly
celebrates every year.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01
Why Not?

Ii you are going to visit your
friends in the east this summer, why
not take advantage OF the low rates
offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St Paul railway? On June Ist and
end, 9th to 10th and July Ist to 10th
inclusive, they will sell you round
trip ticket to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison and all other points on their
system in the Middle Northern states
Tor one fare plus Se.oo, allowing you
10 return any time previous to Oct.
.sIst. Two through trains daily Den
yer TO Chicago without change OF
cars. via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Union Pacific line For fur
the. information call on or aaurcs,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

Yes: Holly wi / celebrate as
usual, We have hot times here
on the Fourth, Better arrange to
come.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

Have the latest fad in Stationery
The Chieftain makes it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-01

Butler has the SWEETEST line of win
dow fixtures ever shown in Holly,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Spanish people. The bride may
lack great personal beauty, but
she is represented as a wholesome
young person, with all the tact and
good sense of an emInently sensi
BILE family Even the fact that she
was Protestant and accepted the
Catholic religion only to become
the wife of Alfonso has cost her no
popularity in Spain, while her re
lation to the English royal family
appeal to the pride of the proudest
people in Europe,
The marriage ought to be not
only one of mutual happiness to
the young couple, but one that will
make for the political stability of
the kingdom. 1t is more than
possible that the coming OF the
young Princess Of Battenberg will
break the .malevolent spell that
fate seems TO have cast over Spain's S
royal family.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Distinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best

The Weekly Globe Democrat covers field pecu.
lary and exclusively its
is issued twice week. big paper Eight
ten large pages every Tuesday Friday Dollar year
No other paper like the GobeCemocrat any respect
No other equals the Globe Democrat respect
An entirely unique feature the Globe feature which
highly priced by its readers its systematic preserving
and presenting the CONTINUITY
The two each week. Tuesday and Friday carefully
pared with the of giving the complete all
that week.
They are so combined in the make form continued
connected stories OF the various important events showing the
opments from day TO day and the final results
1t is distinct publication especially prepared to
supply the requirements of people who all the
earth-and something
In politics is strictly REPUBLICAN, above all a news
and tells the truth without
rival as great National news and home Journal
Remember the price, only One Dollar yeal04 paperse
than one cent copy Postage prepaid
ST. LOUIS GkOBE-DEMOGRAT
ST. Louis, Mo.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
The National Magazine

William Marion Reedy's bril-,
liant review Of San Franchises
past, so rich with gaiety and gen,
ius, is the principal feature of the
National Magazine for June.
Myrtle Garrison writes of "The
Ruins of Stanford" with pictures),
and Frank Putnam of "Loss and
Gain at San FRANCISCO" Ethel
Armes contributes a striking study
Of modern Brazil under the title,
"PortugaPs Gigantic Daughter"
Charles Warren Stoddard's essay
for the month is very human
sketch of "a Fin de Steele Frair."
Stoddard IN his National essays is
writing With ali the rich charm
that gave his "South Sea Idyls"
worldwide celebrity. His strong,
dramatic story Of his narrow escape
from death in the California earth
quake will appear in the National
for July.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
The Spanish Marriage
From the New York World

All the world may love lover
but all the world does not neces
sarily love Spanish royal mar
riage. For century now unhap
piness and disaster have beer
bridemaids at all these weddings
A fatality unlike anything else in
modern history has hovered over
the Spanish crown.
Ferdinand VII, while he was
still Crown Prince, married Marie
Antoninette Therese of Naples
are thereby earned the imperial
wrath of Napoleon. After the
death of the Grown Princess he
began to intrigue for the hand OF
one of Napoleon's nieces and there.
by earned the wrath of his royal
parents. The discovery of his
secret negotiations was followed
by his arrest; the Spanish people
sympathized with the prince;
Charles " was forced to abdicate,
and before Ferdinand was fairly
seated on his throne Napoleon was
in possession of bis kingdom.
After the French were driven
from Spain and Ferdinand re.
gained his crown he married Marie
Christina of Naples, whose very
name is still hated by the people
Of Spain. Largely through her
influence he issued the Pragmatic
Sanction, which abolished the
Saiic law and made Isabella the
Crown Princess. 1t was this act
which gave Spain its heritage of
Carlist conspiracies.
As result of LOUIS Philippe'S
interference Isabella was married
to Francis Of Assis for reasons
which the historian hesItates to
discuss too frankly. 1t was a
marriage which brought the Queen
into the deepest disrepute and led
finally to her exile.
When Alfonso XII, her son. was
finally restored to the throne of
his forefathers be made an unpop.
ular marriage with his cousin, and
M Mercedes died a few mouths after
becoming bride. For his second
wife he took the Archduchess
Maria Christina of Austria. 1t
was a marriage doubIy distasteful
to his subjects, for the bride was
not only Hapsburg, but she bore
the name of Ferdinand's consort |
Alfonso XII. did not live to see
the son that, bears his name, the
'boy King" Alfonso Kill, and |
while the Queen conducted herself
wisely during her regency, she has
DtVcr bpuu fhVUrite with thJ