davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

Where They Play To- Day. {.
N st. Louis ut philadelphia. .a5
3 Chicago b New Yo II: 3sst
& n i{ 3i25s Detroit 81 Boston. siis Z.
35.s Cleveland ut iWaehingtOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

Richmond Is now in fourth place and
wants TO win the double-header to-day
IN order that Rha may go ahead OF tho
toys from Danville. Here 10 the official
score OF yesterday; y{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

GIANTS TACKLE c UBs ] T0 Il
National League Leaders q. q,
Won YESTERDAY Results
sIs Of the Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores, Yesterday,

chicago. A !; Bost on, q. II
Sh!iadissliphia. al IL! clsyy ,tlI, q.
5iIVAsliltgt tom 4; 4 st. & Louisj 2. .y
II st. LOuls, w nsliingtOni .. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

17.-Battery errors en-
defeat Boston again
batting and the OUT
ard$Jones were the,
It'll e.
il 130t0|12Os0j0 0
81 10 OE15O31-4 .
.Criger and Corrlgan:.
limo, 1:2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

q MACON, GA. August 1I---Mncon and
Columbia broke even in O. Edouble -he ader
hereS To-day. Tho first game was won y y
the superior hitting Of the visit RS. 3 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
q REAL ESTA 81 Sale

4 II. a N cCURDr. Execit III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
Double-Headcr To-Day.

To-day there will DO a double-hcader,
ana Still and Long viii likely pitch,
Hvans, the man who gave Richmond q
for her money In the second ono when
he was here before, will pitch In one
OF the games to-day Tio may twlrl
both games. Richie Will pitch In the
second game II Evans does not feel very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

Philadelphia, IA.
August II. Cleveland
ivided honors tod ay.I
. first game BY bun oh
#efrect!ve pitch-
for the locals, III
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Continued from page 1.

with the sped OF an express train.
O'her American' vessels of war
ware caught in tie full fury of the
gale and thousands of dollars of
damage was done before the wind
had spent its fury.
In the city conditions were as
bad, if rot worse, than in the har.
Dor. Many buildings were leveled
to the ground and scores Of persons
lost their lives iu the wreck. Search.
ers have already found hundreds OF
dead and manned bodies 10 the de.
bris and every hours work brings
new 'ragedi' S t. light.
Like pap+r the tents of Camp
Colum bus ere swept down, where
the Ame rican tIoops were quartered, I,
MT auvss abode remaining to
mark the former site of the camp
after the storm. Lifted by the gale
the tents were swept across the conn
try and the shreds of canvas scat
tered for miles Personal belong
ings OF the po!oiers were blown IL
every direction aud many Of the
men were injured by falling tents
and flying wre ckage.
A delay ed special from Jackson
Vile, Fla, this afternoon eays that
the gres tes, damage by the tornado
occurred on the extreme south coast
of Florida, about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. 1pe tor, 10 swept
the peninsula early in the morning.
dou b!ed back and hit the coast with
Increasing force.
A conductor on the east coast lioe
from Miami reports thatlhe steam
er ST. Lucille, with crew of 40. Is
suppo; e,i to be lost off the south
coast of Florida in the hurricane
Wednesday eight. Portions Of the
supsrstruc ure and smashed small
boats were wa-hed ashore.
Every building in Miami was
damaged and ect res of persons hurt
/ b :, /, is tnhughI that none is serl-
GU ly i,jnrrn. The water flooded
th- streets 10 depth of several
f~,t, and residences were blown
down and public bulldogs wrt cked
by the orm.-It is feared, also.
that the wsrsbips which bad started
out from Havana wele caught in
the storm. Thev carry wireItss tel
graph equipment, bet the ST taticn at
Key West has been uLatle to pick
thrm up.
CJmmunicatie n with Havana,
which was con- plrtely cut IF last
night, was restored this noon by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
paDv, and the officials of the crm
Iany report th,.t the damage at the
capital Of Cuba was fearful.
At Miami. according to the latest
reports, more than $50 houses were
blown down by the storm. The rear
shoes and roofs were flown off the
Peninsula and Occidental ST. amer
saeds and, amupg other buildings
wrecked, were the Methodist and
Episcopal churches.
Houees were ruined at Key West
snd Havana was totally isolated
for hours. The storm tore through
Central Cuba with full force, then
passed out 10 ses. sweeping acroes
The Atlantic ocean toward the Ber-
muda Islands.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Summons.

In the Circ1it Court Of the State Of Oregon for
Benton County.
H. L. Taylor Plaintiff
Abbey Taylor De1'nda"t
To Abbey Taylor, the above named defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon you are here
by summoned and required to appear and answer
the complaint OF plaintiff in the above entitled suit
in the above entitled Court file with the
Clerk of said Court before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this Summons towit,
on or before the 23rd day of November, A. d. 1906.
And you are notified that if you fail SO to appear
and answer the said complaint as herein required
the plaintiff will apply to the above Court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint, towt: for de-
cree of said Court dssolving and annulling the mar
riage contract now existing between you and the
plaintiff and for the costs and disbursements of
tn is isult.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Times once a week for six successive and consecu
tive weeks and in seven issues thereof beginning
with the issue of October 18th, 1906, and ending
with the issue of November 23rd 1905. in pursuance
of an order made by the Hon. j.. Woodward, CouD-
ty Judge of Benton County, State of Oregon, dated
the 18th day of October 1906.
The date of the first publication hereof is October
18th, 1906. +.
MCFADDEN g. BRYsoN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Annual Meeting.

The Monroe Cemetery associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
Saturday Nov. 3rd at I p. m. at
Monroe for the election of one
trustee for the term Of three years
and clerk for one year. And to
transact such other business as
may come before them. All per-
SONS interested in the cemetery are
cordially invited to attend.
Dated Oct.-I4- o6.
D. B. Farley,
Clerk. Il
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Winter Rates To Yaquina Bay.

A low round tip rate of $500 from
Albany and So from Coz Wallis and
Philc na'h to Yaquina hes been put in
eject by the Con lis & Eastern dur.
ing the entire winter and spring, until
May 81, 1911. Tickets goou for return
90 days from date Of sale. Splendid acc
ommodstions for all. at low rates.
Full infoi nation from G. & E. Agents
or Conductors, of. G. Mayo, Gen. Pass
Agt. Albany. Tickets on sale daily.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors,

In the District Court Of the United States for
District Of Oregon, in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
J. E. HAWKINS, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of ]. E. Hawkins, of PhilOmath,
in the county of Benton and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt.a
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day eff
September, A. D. 1906, the said j. E. Hawkins
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held at ny
of1ice in Corvallis the 29th day of October. A.
D. 1906, at o'clock il the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint n trustee. examine the bank
rupt, aud transact such o:her business may
properly come before said meeting. ~
Dated Octooer 13. 1906.
E. HOLGATE,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court Of the United States for
the District of Oregon. In Bankruptcy.
In the Mater of
NICHOLAS TARrAR.} In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. }
To the creditors Of Nicholas Tartar, of Corvallis
in the county OF Benton and district aforesaid,
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of
September A. D. 1906, the said Nicholas Tartar
was duly aajudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of bis creditors will be held at my
Office In Corvallis on the Sd day of ber, A.
D 1906, / O'Clock in the afternoon, at which
time The said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine The bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated October %, 1906
E. HOLGATE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

R. J. Hunter, after about a
years sojourn at Buxton, Wash
ington county. where he has been
managing general merchandise
business, has resumed the head
clerkship in ]. E. Henkle's store,
at Philomath.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

George A. Houck the we'll
known goat and cattle raiser was do
ing business in town yesterday.
Frank Francisco, Mr.. Ashby,
and Mr. Bardon left yesterday morn
ing for weeks hunting trip in the
vicinity of Falls City.
After a two weeks visit at the
John Simpson home, Miss Winn e
Ewart left yesterday for her home
in Portland.
Immense shipments Of salmon
are arriving from Yaquina the e
days. The fish are in boxes, and
frequently the transfer comprises
four to half dozen truck loads.
The removal of the Henk1e &
Davis store 10 the First National
bank building is programmed for
the next few days. The installation
of new skylight and other con-
veniencees is to be preliminary to
lne CDaOSe.
The house and residence prop
erty of O. V. Hurt was purchased
SATURDAY. by A. E. Wilkins. The
price paid was $1,225. The prop
erty comprises a house and two
acres of ground, and is desirable.
Possession is not to be given until
later on.
Victor Simpson who was seized
with blood poisoning as result of
a Slight flesh wound while he was
employed in John Simpsons store,
is reported to be ont of danger by
his medical advisers in Portland.
The ailment has largely passed in
to his nervous system, and his suf-
fering is described as something
terrible.
The little daughter of William
Read, who is third IN family to be
attacked with typhoid fever, and
who was in critical condition up
to few davs ago is reported bet
ter and there is every reason now
to expect that she will recover. The
water supply at the Read home,
situated al Stewar,'s bridge three
miles north of town, is believed to
be infected.
There is trouble ahead for per-
sons who have been too hardy with
paint brushes, of late. Buildings,
vehicles, fences, and every species
of property, movable and immov-
able have been defaced. Perhaps
it is thought by those who do it, to
be funny. Possibly it is conceived
to be smart. So far as heard from
no man who's property has been
touched up, regards the matter as
joke. Heavy penalties are over
due for those who do the stunts,
and officers of the law are seeking
them out. One of the meanest
cases reported is at the home of
William Bogue where, the newly
painted house is daubed and dirtied
with paint, applied under cover of
darkness.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

II the above connect with Southern
Pacific company trains both at Albany
end Corvallis as well as trains for Detroit
giving direct service to Newport and ad-
jacent beaches, AS we'll as Breitenbut
Hot Springs.
For further information apply to
J. G. MAYO, Cen Pass Agt
p. H. Roles agt Albany,
H. H. Cronise, agt Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

Saturday was the birthday
of Mrs. John Haves and her friends
decided to celebrate tte eveut by
invading and tskir g osseseion of
her home during the evening. Mrs.
Hayes was fully 'qual TO the occa-
sion and made the evt ming one that
will long Re remembered by those
present. The guests were: Mrs.
Carolir e Hayes, Mrs. Ann Smith,
Mrs. L,liie Taylor. Mrs. John
Smith, Roy RelI, Edna Spicer, Mr..
and Mrs.. S. B Ban. Mr.. aud Mrs.
E. H. Taylor, Mr.. AID Mr.. Tom
Bill, M. ard Mrs. Clyde Hayes
and John Hayes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

WE MAKE speciality of sheet music TO
OAC students. n. A. Fisher.
The citizen., 1906-06-08

Ohio Canal. a position of great
political influence, which helped
to give him his hold on the Demo
cratic party in Maryland.
After his reelection to the
State Senate in 1877 he conduct
ed the adjustment of the differ
ences between the State and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over
the capitation tax.
He became United States Sena-
tor in 1880, succeeding Hon. Will
liam Pinkney Whyte.
In 1884 he successful conducted
the national campaign which car
ried Cleveland to the White House.
This service was recognized by
President Cleveland. who practi-
cally gave the Senator distribu-
ton of Federal offices in Mary
land during his first term.
In 1890 he was largely instru-
mental in accomplishing the de-
feat of the Federal elections meas
ure. or "Force bill," for which he
was given a silver service, bought
through popular subscription by
persons all over the State, and his
re election to the Senate followed.
In his third term he took lead.
ing part in the re casting of the
Wilson Tariff bill, his ideas tend
ing toward a moderate protective
policy, and. as the result of Presi
dent Cleveland's dissatisfaction,
he made a personal attack on the
President in famous speech.
This was followed by the defeat
of the party in Maryland in 1895
and the election of Senator George
L. Wellington. Mr.. German fail
ed of re election in 1898, being
succeeded by Senator Louis E.
McComas.
Before retiring, however, he
was frequently consulted by Presi-
dent Mckinley as leader of the
minority at the beginning of the
war with Spain.
March t, 1908, be began his
fourth term in the Senate and was
selected as caucus chairman and
minority leader.
In the Parker campaign he took
an active part, having been re,
garden as a Presidential possibil-
ity himself. After the convention
he was in New York and in con-
stant touch with the campaign
managers and aided them by his
experience and advice.
His last public service was
when, as a State Director of the
Washington Branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, he made
the report which led to the sale of
the States stock.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
English and scotch Precedence,

At the coronation of Charles l.. the
Kingdoms of England and Scotland
having been united during the reign of
his father, considerable friction took
place with regard 10 the order of pre-
cedence of the English and Scottish
noblemen. An arrangement satisfac-
tory TO all parties was finally conclud-
ed, in virtue of which English peers
while in England took precedence of
Scottish peers of the same rank. while
in Scotland this order was reversed.
and the Scottish peers went first.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
HERBERT.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Money Wisely Expended Is Safely
and ProfitabIy Expended

Beautified utility is never too costly.
Over and over again the cost benefits
OF public Improvements have been
proved. defined. established. 1t is true
Of public betJerments of a sanitary
character; II is true of public better
ments that look 10 commercial ad-
vancement; it IS true of public better
ments that have primarily an art val
ue. The practical and the ornamental
betterment are alike in this-that mon
ey wisely expended for good purposes
is safely and profitably invested.
The limitations of expenditures for
civic betterment are of course very OBJ
vious. The work undertaken must be
good in itself and serve some good
purpose. Money expended for a worth
less filtration plant, for example, is
money worse than wasted. Money
spent for bad art is not always consid-
cred as so completely lost as money
that might be wasted for worthless
sanitary apparatus. The statue causes
no i'll health and may be avoided by
passing down the next street, while an
impure water supply brings death and
destruction to many helpless PERSONS
Homes and Garden.
The citizen., 1906-06-08

is. of course, an essential factor
in the plug tobacco business. the
control of the Cuban tobacco
crop by the trust and the relations
of the trust with the British
American Tobacco which is an
international OtfShoot both OF the
A mericau Tobacco Company Of
the United States and the I'M
peri Company of Great Britain.
The Burea has been at work on
the investigation for months and
if it does anything like a thor
ough job it will be at work for
several months more But Mr..
Garfield says cheerfully that he
will get through IN a few weeks,
and then for some more revela
tions.
During all tie recent excite,
ment. the Rate Bill has almost
but not quite been lost sight of.
1; is we'll 10 recall. however, that
it is still in conference and
is likely 70 come ont some time
next week. There are several
important features yet TO be
settled by the coufereeS. among
them the provision declaring pipe
lines common carriers. This is
supposed TO be a blow at the
Standard Oil Company. Also
the Express Companies are to be
brought within the scope of the
bill if the House Conterees will
agree 10 il, and some relief is
promised TO shippers OF various
sorts by the provision for side
tracks and for rail connections
with factories and switches.
These three provisions. all seem
iugly important. are still una
greed upon. but as soon as they
are, the bill Will be ready to
report.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
Corporation Morality.

1t has been said that the NOR
ality of all corporations. whether
commercial, municipal or eccle-
silstical. is much below the stand
ard Of the individual members.
Men perform acts in corporations
from which they would shrink in
their individual ca pacity.
Whether this be true or not of
William Ii. Truesdale. President
of the Delaware, Lackawauna
X Western Railroad Company.
lie has been brought up with a
round turn by Judge Wallace,
of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, for a "dishon-
Orable' breach of a corporation
contract.
Briefly stated the contract for
breach of which the bl and of the
moral guilt of larceny has been
put on the brow of Truesdale was
made twenty years ago for the
development of the delivery of
milk from the upper counties TO
New York City. By his initiative
the contractor created a large
and profitable business contract
with President Sloan. This is
what excited the cupidity of
Truesdale. who announced on
succeeding Sloan that ICON
tracts made before my coming do
not stand" But in proclaiming
this piratical doctrine he reck.
oned without the courts. His
corporation is condemned to pay
the full amount of damages for
the breach of contract in the sum
of Sl3S, 600, and if his epidermis
be susceptible of penetration be
goes out of court with the sting
of having attempted what was
"morally no better than lar.
ceny."
This lawsuit and its results
calls to mind the fact
that William H. Truesdale was a
cou"le of years ago one of the
loudest of the anthracite mag
mates to denouuce government
interference with the private af-
fairs OF corporations. In this he
could see nothing else than an
attempt at modified 'icOnfsca.
ton" of private capital. Yet
this man, who is so jealous of the
property rights Of corporations.
stopped to take unlawful
advantage of the estate Of milk
dealer for the sake of some
thousands Of dollars. To add a
stroke of humor to this scandal,
President Truesdale is one of the
men who have been selected to
reform the affairs of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.-Philadelphia Record.
The citizen., 1906-06-08

him. Bear with him. Be pa
tient; wait. Feed him, clothe
him, love him. He is a boy. aud
most boys are bad. You think
him so light hearted, and fear
he is light headed as well. But
remem Der that he calls you
father. When he played in your
lap, you fondly hoped that he
would some day be a good and
useful man. Now that he has
grown larger, and his young
blood drives him into gleeful
sport, and makes him impatien t
of serious things-rattling play
ful. thoaghtless-you almost de-
spair. But do not be snappish
and snarlish. and make him feel
that you are disappointed in him.
He is your boy and you are to
live in him. He bears your name,
and is to send it down the stream
of time. He inherits your fort
une and fame, and is 10 trans
nit them to generations to come.
1t cannot be otherwise. a
daughter divides your fortune;
transmits less of your fame and
loses your name. 4 boy is more
nearly yourself than anything
else can be. 1t is through your
boy that your boy will 90 down
in history; through your boy you
are to live in the future: by him
you are to act upon the genera
tiou that is to come.
1t may be difficult to govern
him, but be patient. de may
seem adverse to everything useful
and good; but wait. No one can
tell what is in a boy. He may sur,
prise you some day. Hope. Let
him grow. While his body grows
larger aud stronger, his mental
and moral nature may expand
and improve.
Educate youT boy. You may
think money spent IN this way
is money spent in vain. There
is nothing in him. He has no
pride. no aspiration. You don't
know. No one can tell what is
in a boy. Besides, there may be
an unkindled spark. an untauned
flame, a smoulderiug fire. a lar.
ent energy. which the teachers
rod may stir, the association,
which the books and men may
arouse, develop aud direct, aud
thus start a boy agoing. with
such energy and determination
that no power on earth could
stop him short of the topmost
round in the ladder of fame.
The citizen., 1906-06-08
HOG MONEY.
Origin of the CurioUs m,
Coins of Bermud.

Origin of the Curious Old o
Coins of Bermuda
Hog money" is the uama Ir
the brass money which baoa.
struck in Bermuda in 1850 camo
known. On one face Of it was 4
on the other a ship Of that r.I
These old coins are very rare anjT
ly priced by collectors
The history of this device il or,
and interesting. y Spanish II
commanded by Juan Bermudaz n,
way to Cuba with q cargo of boo, |
wrecked there. This was in III; \
er in the same century. when tba n
lish discovered this land. they for
country inhabited by logs.
1t is also intereStlne 10 pote that
English discovered it in the Same 4
as the Spaniards. Aa English I
was wrecked there. Is it any vnI
that the treacherouS coast got n
Spanish and English alike the Mann.
Devils Land? Yet it is one d
most beautiful coasts in the worla
it has been claimed That in Js.g1
Mediterranean enecJs are not aI
equal to those Of Bermuda.
Bermuda is said to be the isanjI
Shakespeare's Tempest" The stns
noises which mariners heard co1I
from this island, anl which they
not then know were produced BY d.
caused them to say that it was h-
ed and to report weird things Oia
Pearson's.
The citizen., 1906-06-08

1t has been proved again and 0
that a boy without 4 sister is mud
be pitied; that girl without ba
is to be condoled with. And WHY
cause the mutual society impN
both. The boy teaches the girl ID
wider minded. less petty and nan
more manly physically and, ab0s
to understand something Of The
posite sex. Again. the boy is al
dredfold nicer for having a sister
confides his little scrapes to her,
she, with her gentle inbOrn gOOil
helps him and advises him to a7Oi
pitfall again.-London Queen.