davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Scandal at Manila.

Manila has Just furnished another ex-
ample OF some pitfalls that bcset the
path OF the imperialists. The govern
sn,ent is righhously indignant, General
Wood is being sharply criticized and the
so-called abuses are to DO Immediately
wiped out The trouble arose from the
fnct that II ID veTy hard for an officer
quarteEed 10000 miles from home to under
stand that the carpenters, wood-workors,
plumbers and builders employed and
paid by tho United states government
arc not sent to Manila solely that the
officers homes might be made more COM
Portable. With what might have been
the purest motives tho custom gradually
grew UP whereby the officers ordered
whatever work they wished done on their
homes or tor their personal convenience
and had the bills charged against them
selves. The sole difficulty In this pro-
cedure WAS that the bills were never
collected. It Is said that Mathematician
eral corbin has a bill Of 5000 outstanding
against him for repairs to HIS house
and special furniture that had been built
for him, Tho hnrdwoods In the Philip
pines are the most beautiful In the world,
and It Is very natural that the officers
should desire some little trinkot or souve-
MIR to carry home from that place Of
heat and torments Human nature as the
same. however, whether 1t is under "a
Dutch or an American skin. and the
souvenir hhblt Of the Philippines has app
preached perilously near the recognized
pillage of Java.
BY way OF excusing themselves the
army. officers who have received these
perquistes urged that matters are no
worse in Nhe Philippines than they wore
! Ia Cuba under Gsssgal Wood-an argu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
the richmond price remains At y and @

the Richmond price remains at 70 and %
cents. ~ Il. }i III, &. .S
/ was told recently That IN blackstone 2
Ice sold for cent per pound, and thae
you could not buy less than - pounds.
An Ice dealer gave me that 10 rmatioti'
and then he 8inoralized, saying, " hat q
blessing, vas that Farr,y!lle did II n 7,
have. a fact DRY as Blackstone had be-
cause IN Farnville one can buy as III IT.
tie as s. pounds III $ss, y, St.5
AS ro said. In the last few weeks Ice
had sImul taneousyg been raised In price
81 all tho dealerss from three quarters RS 9 &
cent h to one cen per pound, a1 was was;
surprlsed Sa and ask an expl nnatlon Il ~ ~
LII did not know. not having had my bill 1'
sen mo since 1t happened. And this man MAJ,
explained that they (the Ice dealers 81 g !, %
FarmvIlle) Mad agreed together TO raise
the price OF ice, on q certain ali,l DATE =!
from three artera q a cent per g und g 2.
one cent per pound. And more than. that a.
EhaS added that one hundred pounds would 1Ltl
not DO sold for less than ~. e this 2
violation otsthe law not2 lf:so. swno,sei
duty Is it to take notce OF It aaSSss.
RESIDENT OF F'ARAfV LIE ~ ~ 8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Freibu,.lIrg

Freiburs, In Gerrnrasy, u clty$5aoii
70. 900 inhabitants. This 1;1y has 81 con- n !.
tracted q & debt OF nearly r 900 COG, tne
interest on which Is q third Of q mil
lion. i It's 55 running expenses arc three rec
quarters OF a million, making the total
annual outgo. VI SLID, 25o, VI The city has
gt,iainess ventures. most Of them doubt
I .ss.t represented in the large debt, the :
profits OF which 4 pa oil but 1903 75o g q :
stl,Y expenditure. This amount Is raised
by tile o,rect taxation proportio Toned ns
follows 40 per cent, on houses 81 goo;
40 per cent on working capital. Sts ,oU;
1910 per cent. on income. 49,. 900; about
Sl-1O Per 4 cent. on income from capital,
{ s5s, $50. The sources OF Its income aside .lt1l
from taxes form nothor interesting ex ;.
hist, some being as follows, the sums
given hcng net income; slo7, 100 from IS
lots q! houses, 800 from ~ acres Of
land. $4,000 from 9, oas acres q woodland,
ss4,q5o from water works. Sic, 250 from
gas works $50, 500 from electric light
works. 81, 1850 from, electric street railroad
tsl5,750 from. slaughter houses. And this
Ia not a socialist community BY any
mean IN ebraska State Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
8Sepen DAYS III American History

81 81 AtIgust ~
lfs7e4K Ring Phiiip's war ended BY tie
5585 deathsof Ring Philip.
E1St5--The first pence society IN the world
founded In New ORR. 3.S
1854 General Nv lam n i. Sherman iriade n
Ea ma or4genefnl IN the regular army
1851 Seer etary stanton removed Nv f,resi.
3$ i dent Johnson and General Grant APP.
lsS s II pointed TO succeed him Ia Secretary;
"a II n ok War. K!
lgte-P Protocol OF peace between tho United
statsa$ and Spain signed Mt WASH
ingt on, ana an artnlstice proclaimed;
IA blockade of Cuban ports raised. HI
~, August lsth-.. q 81
ff163f.,.- otteht8 having built and TRANSPORTED
d fleet, launches it on tho Lake OF
80 ~ n M exito and cks the sci ".
,ioo4- News; n d Hampshire "A separated from
\. MASSACHUSETTS, second u time. de.
n $s 4 spite the protests Of the people. X !.
y176a-B rltish capture Havana
1872 Captain David Porter, commanding
the Essex, compe1s the British sloopi
Alert 10 strike her colors. ~ WA
Observation-Disclosures riots In piiladelphins
1s43 Fremont 3 n expedition crosses the
II 4 Rocky Mountains 1t South Pass,
I (: Wye. "a v
owder saslnsg sxplodes n !, MAYS
y Wills, KY demolis hing many houses.
l..ii 4 ot,munloat ton with TIL IN Confed-s
Il crate government relative TO. privn-5
teering s1 Washington government
( ssSss prot !. id Is3 4
1893 81 " of i Manila surrendered to
f5SS American forces, after sharp land
fighting ana bardinent BY tho
fleet. S} 5s III BIZ
August 1lth-l All N N
.156e-Don Tristan dc Luna, wi tn an army
III OF al, $40, leaves Mexico to conquer.
Florida, 5 His ships wrecked on the
1; Florida coast sgs,; d
sd75s- British surrender oswego, III N. 81
! to the French under GeDeral Mont ont;
4 ii Gl-s calm. .!i
general WASH, ingt on decides to trans
"a Ter his army from, New Z ork To-
.s2 Virginia. i 5is3.
Free state men ca pture d fortified
ls33ss post near Lecompton, Kansas. vi
1S6t-The Confederate Congress warns.
all citizens Of the United 81 ates TO,
leave Confederate States within
forty days I.sl
1s64-General Grant makes a heavy de m Il
III onstration against r chmond
August 15tl,---s ,s a III
1886 Great storm sweeps Now England
coast q tide twenty feet high: many man
III livos lost. u 3 81 ST 81
i74s-FIrst Lutheran Synod in q America
organized In philadelphia. 5ss
1S12-Retreating garrison Of Fort I, Dear
born. Chicago l,,as s. ~ lil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

5S Ssttg dams aS al SSBl "a
ls1Si4---13rltist assault Fort ntrle and AZ
Al fepuised. ~ n "A n, lsi II,
1ss4A.Lafayette lands In New cork on ~
second visit toi3 America rs 8sgi
s1st1--Cyclone destroys part ot 81. LouiA
S1SeS-- Berinx SEA- court Of arbltrationy sit
tinr II, v Paris, decides most Of the
81 disputed points against ME United
VI fs states. 4
Ii August 10TH 35i 33i iS ,'3 ls II
1854 Salt springs 1t onordaga, n. VI
discovered by tesults.
1777-- Battle Of Bennington, VT; British I
tlisnstrously stefeated by militia titi-g
der Colonel John stark. 5iss5 383sl
so----Atnericans Enthusiastically defeated at
shunderHs Greek, s. ca Baron do
4 M 1Snlt fr1ortally wotinded.
1s12e-,G General Hull, with a force OF 2, 600
men, s,irrenders Detroit to- q force
Of Laoo British tho,it firing A q u
gun IA 3Ss iga,5 s3i3 AZ ;} 3tgS
S1s41-p President Tyiert vetoos the Spill Slto
1s5s--plieen, Victoria ana III j,Ident Buch-S
anan exchange first inessug os by.
NH: Atlantic cable, IN, a :
1851 President Lincoln proclaims scced-
ir1E States HI q state OF binstlrr
l ana for.,ids al commercial intor-
course With them. g9s II
1858 Tho Army OF the Cumberland, q, 900
}ejSi$ EtrOnSla unQeTt& GktOHeCrHnzt4D oss
.sss gins Its southern nd vance, @ II al III
( S7e--Terrilic cyclone on n the N orth 4 At-a
lantic coast: during this and three
3B succeeding days more that, 300 yes-.s
s sells perish. J sts6 3i{ n ,5 S55Ss
1880 Experiments viii, the ,'slixirs q
sS X life, cause the death OF ten persona
at shnmokin, Pa. VI
August II Eth 8SSl ;S
168p-Thc Duke o. York relinduishes al
claim to tho territory OF New Jer-
soy. &, 35 4 s15S
.1eo2-Five porsons hanged for witchcraft
Mt Salem, NJ 1888 MI si
1852 Outbreak Of 81 oux wa In Mime ~
sotn. "
1867 -Presld lent Johnson, alleging tnsubor-.S
NJ. MN dlnntlon, removes General Sheridan
4sss fro,r, command OF the mil tary5 divi-3
sion Of Louisiana. s54 ~ d 4. IS IS y
1s7e--First spelling reform association
ssg4 organized at Philadelphia.
August 18th ass
151s-cortez Il leaves Vera Cruz Vi ais and
f$3 marches on the City OF Mexico with !
e NJ = 40 m an, besides his Tlascal an lles.E
7l6s--v Virginia Dare. the a$ New World
M, first child OF English parentage. i
born at Roanoke, N. G. 5s@
s1s3s-Bcginntng OF the enforced west
ward march OF as 900 Cherokee In.
dians 4 one-f fourth die on tile Jour
Ell ney. rs sst 35 5s
1s4s-G General Kearasy captures Santa Fe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Here Are Some Bromides from
the New York Sun.

TO the Editor OF The Sun 5: al. si5
tSir.-Permit mo q to offer the foil owing
s.s q ions for the Forthcoming glossary
OF ',bromide" remarks: III ;s;t + n 3tSfflsS
!; N one OF n Teudyard III pling' q recent
storjos is as good as those he wrote IL
teen years ago. N " S4s /: WI:
,ss...U,If all the money In the world vas
divided equally among 81 inc peopls, -
less than o. Il year 1t would be- owned ~
the same persons who have II nov, An.
ID you. think Tolstol Is \ really ,sin-
tcere RI itt..S s3ts
s'.' FL ave you noticed how poor the canta-
loupes are this year 45
ought to be done for the
poor people who have to work,
!,VyhyS do poets always have lons halr7
en- Englishmen don't like America, why
do they come hero s' =. 3J w.
.sa1"It Tis tlmo Tor all the honest people
rule Sin9pollticH," s i MA e
\ l.,"It stonly the poorer GLASSES who com-
plain that there Is something wrong
about sour social system. 4 sts.i
"A VI suppose It's worry old fashionsdi but
/ must confess that like to read ina nal ck-
cray g V books. y 81 ag a 81, a. ti;.
1i,Yot can lagislateAall you want 70, but
you can't change human ture,.. \.
NMany OF the negroes were better on
as slaves than they are to.day q
Sll"Ihe American people will never yer elect
a President who does not respect Y the
3. t'sVy1 don't tic unemployed Of the
cities 60 out into the country. where
ythefooifla always plenty OF work ?2".ss 81
S5,iDoS you suppose they Will. eYeT. get
through tearing up the pavernents7 I"
isWhiIe I'm naturally an nristoorat,i
my sympathles are With the common
lpeople'. !, Z, Z M, i 4 \ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
RoW:dy:~ B as;e bali.

84s.3 New York has just been treated to an
example Of what rowdysm among ball
players means for the patrons On Tues
day evening, despite the swetering heat
$4,000 fans went to the n Polo Grounds
to see New York play Chicago. q The day
before cGraw Of New York, had at
tackled Johnstone. the umpire, and BY his
action had melted the audience to5ssYery
obstrepsrous ana rowdy behavior. J.o2hn-
stone was pelted with cushions :andgempty
pop bottles as he left tie grounds and
tho Demonstration became pract ically a
riot. When the police found that John
stone was to umpire again on Tuesday.
on the ground that his presence might
cause another riot. President Brush, OF
the local club, Joined in this attempt,
and tombstone thereupon forfeited p the
game to the Chicago team and the ex-
pectant onlookers were disappointed, The
New York papers universally srebuked the
rowdyism that has made such a happen
Ing possible and President Pulliam, Of
the National League, said: III black
guardism, jobbery and bulldozing tactics
are to be upheld by the Oldest profess
slonal baseball organisation in America,
I wouldn't have the best franchise in
the National League as a gift On We'd
nesday afternoon the game was played
between New York and Chicago, and was
won by Chicago. and umptred BY john
stone, who this time WAS loudly oheered
as he came on the field, Fss
Exaotly the same; oond itlon copfronts
every baseball manager who tolerates for
ono instant any bulldozins tactics on the
part Of his own team. The same day that
the trouble took place In New York, Man
ager Tenny, OF the Boston National
team. had q rough, roll and tumble fight
with Umpire Klein at the close Of the
Flttsburg- Boston game, alleging that
KLEIN had secreted Homs Of the used balls.
The trouble In every instance OF this
sort IL that the players begin by bull
doing and rayiling the umpire, and by
their example start the spectators. who.
In ninety-nins cases out OF q hundred,
would accept the decision in good part
II they were allowed to do 80.
This IL a popular year for baseball, but
the power to lay golden eggs has never
vet been an absolute guarantee to any
goose from Death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

Editor of The Times 1spa tch IL
N sir,--1t is good to know that you are
Interested In tho Ice question II y .a.r,
prising that Virginia is 30 far behind
other cities In prices, A resident Of
,T 1sirl Fla, told me that they
be much outraged Il called upon sto
pay more than " cents per. hundred
hounds. And Sit ia family wished toS send
a boy with his wagon 70 tho factory he
could get IT for 16 cents per hund a.
I've have lust read about the Ja cksor,-i
Vile con, binatlon being broken NJ, and
10 restored 10 81 cents per hundred, ysst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
8Da,;5Stvleesha Wife

giuseppe da barber ees catcha da wife! n
o! my, you weell laugh wen you SEQ
\, w at he gat. s., 81
she gatta da face ees 80 sharp like de do
knife KS ID
III: He say..';'ees no styleesh for face. f.
Her fingers 10 skeenny. ees notheeng
..Yi st.- but hone;
s. YOU. .fraid Sdey weel bust ven you go
for shak' han. q.
He say ~ 'Dat'ssa sign she ees vera high
S;sif tone Ne q, II NJ
&. she no gatta han's like two bonch da
banan'.."js
fIa W at you theenk dat *
For talk cen hees hat?
wat good eesa wife eef she don'ta 20 %
fat7 y 81
Giuseppe he tai mo no ondrastan'
a Da 4 Merican lady SO gooda like heem;a
He tai me, hees wife eos da swell
s.;An, l f;ssivA, 50 styleesh pasycause sne
,5i ees Isl eem, ! fsF
4 III tai heenl do .'styleesh notta SO
syor. tsepa d house an for helpln her
nnooch 35 q SIS IS
10 nursa do baby an carry da wood.
He say: 1T no care eef she neYYa do
ss sooch,'s & .i ~ Sf93 #
8s Hal Wat you theenk dat n VI N MI
For talk cen hees hat {, n
Wat good eesa wife eef she don'ta5 DO
n "A, DAILY, in Catholic Standard and
q3 Frines te. 3fl 3l{ts sGi 5s4 ls ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
NorthNC arolina's Good Example

q The tlynchlng at Salisbury has aroused
the people Of North Carolina to the dam
ger OF mob violence and to the Necessity
OF Furnishing those who take the law
Into their own hands" and mote out sum
mary punishment TO persons accused OF
crime The press Of the State denounced
the outrage in unmistakable terms, and
it was suggested BY more than one u news VS.:
paper that Ssthe failure to punish tho
Elynchers or Arson county doubtless had
much to do with the bold outbreak at
Salisbury. The Governor and the presid-
ing Judge also spoke their minds freely,
and arrests were made as promptly g
possible. Ono Of tho rngleaders, an Eex-
convict, was tried on Friday last and
In few hours convicted and sentenced
to a long torn in prison. There was no
doubt OF his guilt. It was proven by
many eye-witnesses, and there was no
escape. Other arrests have been made,
and thore will doubtless be more con-
5victions. The ex-convict should not be
made scapegoat, Every man convicted
OF the crime should be punished, regard
less Of his position. The higher the po-
ssition the greater the crime.
North Carolina is setting a good ex-
ample. AS soon as It is understood far
and wide that lynchlng Will be punished
as a felony that species OF crime, which
has disgraoed the South and cost It so
5dearly, will DO far less FREQUENT, if it
does not disappear altogether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Elbow Much Moreip
lseleoted Tor The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(Seleoted for The Times-D lspatph)
"If Va then being eyll, know how to
give good gifts unto your children. how
much more shall your Heavenly Father
give the Holy Spirit to them that ask
liim2"-Luka xl.@ 70. Il
The Bible is not only & revelation from
God, but It As the revelation OF God OF
His mind. His heart and His whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

The Brunswick Gazette announces that
on or about September 1st the Gazette
will discard Its patent outside and the
entire paper will be published at home,
It viii also change Its form from
tour-page eight-columns folio to 9 slx-
page n!x-colulnn folio paper, rnese
new machinery, new type, ETC., which
are considerable items OF expense, but
with a large and constantly increasing
subscription list, and with q growing
demand for advertising space they have
become an absolute necessity,
Merit il sure to win. The Gazette Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Stand ! Patti"

"A (From the Repub llcan ftyH'!AAJ 7
e Our, Tariff, d & to- Of thee, s
!. Badge OF Prosperity.
Il 3IIish iTariff, true and tried,
The Grand Old Party's pride
From eY'ry factory side il
( n let praises ring. n
O holy ia rim LnWl b n Il
Vi Lot lus. with Les!le shaw, e.
Let Roosevelt rip and tear, s,
Let Beyeridge paw the air,
And |holler scAt' Il
standpatrot's Saint, to thee,
& Holy Saint DinE-ay!ey,
4 Prot 81 \ act Us with Thy might.
j Protect liz day Rnd night,
While In the coming fight
GStand pat Y we ng,-Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

No special police and no court l't 'lt't
tiyes can protect the Abdul II amid from
the monarch to whose kingdom he has has
sent 90 many subjects. IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

merit II would seem, II Il svsre trtis, dld
rot reflect credit upon those who a a.
vance II, n y W. @
!, t1ow offer, fn,ist the platitude OF ptisyase
honesty be reiterated ~ IL y ever y, 70
Become i practical fotcels Ia X III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

n Parliaments are not in the best repute
and the Persian Parliament Will proba p Ply y
tadd snothlng to their repu alton. .5s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

n The i'd may be down on racing at Sara tllr e:
toga. but the gubernatorial race n VT r
gina' has starters plenty. ss3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

4 Hurrah for the Industrial Edition Of
the Hampton Monitor! H It Is q work OF
brain and enterprise Of which any paper.
might we'll be proud NM n II. 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

There is no need this time ITO worry
about the dams OF over-exercise.a Every
body is sitting still except those who VIII
ARE riding on the trolley 3c q r.. N IL Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

IA balloon rammed . tree ridayi; Its 1ts
owners say It Is the best g irship ever
made. but the public Is getting mighty ll;il':
tired Of these wandering balloonatlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Objective Points.

(. stela-pid you enjoy your European
trip, my dear7 NJ
Rella--Yes, Indeed |: we went to 1T sous
'venir post cards,-Fuck. * "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

Is there no escape from reveal tio ms o.
graf and fraud B Even the street Surchill's
candy Is now. being proved adulterate q
with sulphite, and the Standard on $is
at the bottom OF 1t again. 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Accounted For

h s " s Accounted For.
Ie-Yes, i actually carried my life Ia
HShaNpid you live In the suburbs where
they wouldn't deliver less than flye-dol-S
lars, worth PIP ck, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

II. "a lot Of temperance delegates gave an
8impron,ptu vaudeville on q pier. IN New
York Tuesday night while. waiting Tor
sthe,boat. and enjoyed themselves 90 much ~
sthatssthes employees thought ~ riot y had
broken & on Il. That shows how tile
New York knows about non-alc oholto
an,iaen1 an I'll ii.53 ~ K .s3 Ne g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Ad Myrtillam,

d x
Myrtlla, though I'D love to have
IL You with me all the summer through
ITO ave YOU stay upon the Avs
I'd 81 1Gnue; 3 q
Although I'll miss yo,l, and although
W. I need you through tho summer day,
i feel you really have to go
Away
To seashore. valley, Island, glen;
i53 To breathe the rarest mountain air aj
Go South, North, East, West--O 50 an
Ssg where i3}34a
Tor simmer .bards must write q lot
OF 70. i.uw dun the town "a nd I drear,
Since you, Myrtills,, you are not,
s. Not h ere, ~,
Itaquo quae: cum !ta. sint,, y. "a
(Isaaslatsd Since these things 9, ere ,sol,
Let me write something 7 can prlR
- Please go
Ana Il Wy write s s. I I, poetry ,.a,,
Ayrtilla, darling-t " ent VI hree, a N II
AFSsss n y-Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Dr. } I. |, lyons l /! ;! !.
l'ER CT
Tooth | Pol : ! ] ]! : J
!Cleanses and . bea ut1aes the
Used ,by people Of ednsrnent
TOR over D. quarter OF y century
4. /. Convenient for tourists. Il .5Is
eRspAAlD 1y X
!. ! q ! (.

one OF the ablest and most fea rless u Of
all the Virginia papers, and its success y (
81 a mat q OF cause and eftect. The tn
. Tlnes-D ispatot offers its hearty con
ratulAtlons I. tssa a & u n 5EIg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

The New Workers. are finding out what a..
It means to depend absolutely upon the
assistance OF others for daily bread. The
strike OF the freight handlers has .5 cut lt
on all tho yegeta BILE supp plies that come IN
by ferries. MIX comes by train and some y ne
potatoes come by sohoonera, but the great
majority OF the food OF New York is
handled by the very men who are now
upon a strike, II all the railroad froight
was cut OF for q week, New York would
have an uncomfortable time. but Il the
sea were not kept open, London would
starYe II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

- 10
The Eytanasts and aoro batsSof london
/ held mass. meetins recently to protest
against the enactment OF q bill Tor pro-
Shibltns dangerous petformanees,g which II
would have greatly reduced the number t4
5of turns they did FOR their daily bread.
The aorobats argued that heir business '.I
really was not 10 dansero % iit looked
and with unanswernble good sense. main
tanned that fat Judge or ssdentary'
sbanke was not = 1T critic 8of the. peril
sot # the back-somersau The same
problem was presented to the Il odd hare.
and Ii commemoretcd in the following
klinos. AZ it M .Ss8
Do squirrel he hop from limb 70 Limb, Il II
And de ole hyar sot an look &Int D him ~.
DE Old hyar say unto herself
Ef dat squirrel don't mind,
He gwins ter Kill hisself. s
III Like the squirrel, the acrobats showed
that they done some SOC, 900 dangerous
performance 8 with only three serious e 10
accidents. .5 s3Ss is;8S 3i35 :3 v ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
The III Price Of Ice,

pLttsburg, Pa August Sd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

& 1chabod. The glory is departed. What that
awiilss Saratoga do No gambling. only
I h se-raacing and bookmaking and pool
selling. Really Governor Higgins e too too
severe. There Is no need for even stern tern
virtue to become ruthless devastation at q
Saratoga while every gambling den len n
Albany Is wide open. @ 3ss III Z. 5 55s II