davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
Polk Miller at Exposit;on.

NORFOLK. VA. December H-Polk
Miller. Of Richmond. has consented 10
conduct an Old South entertainment at
the jamestown EXPOSITION next year
This entertainment will continue through
out. the entire period Of the T~ercenten-
MAJ. with the exception Of one week
when Mr.. Miller will attend the reunion
OF the Confederate Veterans. 10 be held
In Richmond IN october.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
Stricken With Paralysis.

Especial 20 Tho Ttmes-D5spatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. December
1f.-Mr. George Beery. Of STAFFORD county.
came here to-day on business and stopped
at the Colonial Hotel. Later he felt
badly. went 10 his room 70 lie down. and
I'm "A short time was severely stricken
with paralysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy.
fsD-oIal y no Tlmes- DlspaachI

STANTON. VA. December 14-1rrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy died here this morning.
aged seventy years. ~ pneumonia. She
was one Of Stauutor's Oldest residents.
and is survived by two SONS. Patrick and
Fred and two daughters. Conelia. Of
New York. and Katie Cassidy, OF Staun-
ton.
James Addison Farrow. infant son Of
Mrs r. r. Farrow. died this morning OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
ONE DAY.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II f. fails 10 cure
T. W GROVES signature Is On each box. sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
I. II. Read.

MONTVALE. VA. December 14-AIr. j.
II. Read died to-day at 1 o'clock Tho
burial Will take pace tomorrow at 3
+. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
James H. Sullivan.
NJ. Hattie Posev.

Mrs. Hattie Posey. VIE OF SIR. Thomas
Posey died last night. ~ the age 90
thirty-scven years. s. husband and infant
child survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

revenge for injury the fellow thought
Barnhill had done him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

iate Captain II. DAWN. of Fluvanna
county. bee leaves. besides his wife. "a
mother. two -ters-Nrs. j. T Temgle.
Of this city. Mrs. Thomas IT. Walker OF
Goochiand-art "a hrather-Alr. A IT, Da-
vln. o. Santiago. Cuba.
James II. Sullivan.
Sir. James H. sullivan. who served
during the Civil War iu Company B.
Tlirueth virginia 1nfEtry. died ora
Thursday al tine Soldiers Home.
The funeral took place at l0 o'clock yes
torday morning from the Home Chapel
The utcrueut Was made Tn Hollywood.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Camel Back Oil.

Ifl9 men have contributed S20, ,00( o the sinking of an oil we'll, the, must be satisfied that their invest. nent was not thrown away.
 That's what 19 prominent Phoeni, residents have done, and for theil willingness to venture that amounl they have discovered oil near tho Camel back in a we'll they are sink. ing not far from Warmers ranch.
 Oil has been found, but not il ,aying quantities. In we'll that is now down l.4O0 feet they have passed through several stratas oi ,il bearing sand. Three weeks agc hey found enough to satisfy then hat the district is oil bearing. = Phoenix Enterprise.
 J. H. Kelly, an employe of the Pitts Cattle company, a large outfit operating near Ash Fork, Ariz., who had in yesterday and today 2; carloads of steers from that ranch, says that the season in that part ot the Territory has been exceptionally good this year. This firm has or its ranch about 5,000 cattle, all oi which are in fine condition. This ranch is located in the mountain districts, where the cattle are kept all the year around. A good many sheep are there also. but they arc moved down into the valleys in the winter. "The cattle are ranged in the mountains at all seasons" said MT. Kelly. "The country is well stocked, and the cattle afe looking well. as we have had good grass all through the season. The range pastures in Arizona are better in the western than in the eastern DOT tions. The cattle movement is now on, and heavy shipments will be made right along. A good many are shipped from that section to California. "- Kansas City Stock Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13

Postmaster F. w. Smith went to Flagstaff Friday night on No. 2, re- turning Saturday morning.
 H. H. Walker. who has been To- cated here the last three months with his photograph tent moved to Flagstaff on No. 2 Thursday night. While here MT. Walker did large amount of work and from all accounts very satisfactory.
 YOU! Yes you, that's who we mean, we say watch cut next week; we got a pretty good joke on l cIetain fellow here in town and we are just debating with ourselves if it would be right to write him up next week. Do you think it would? Yes? All right then we will see about it and if you watch closely you may see It.
 The Hon. C.sF. Ainsworth and Thos. Fitch spoke to about 100 people at the opera house Thursday night on Joint Statehood. Both gentlemen are excellent speakers and held the attention of the audi ,nce well, notwithstanding the fact that not ia single Joint Statehood nan was in the house. It is cer- rainly sad that such great minds as these men possess should be on the wrong side of the fence. However ve presume the cat wa, let out ot the bag when Mir. Ainsworth con- 'essed in words from his own mouth hat for years he had been solely in he employ of corporations and trusts, as their legal adviser and at- orney, assisting in forming laws 'or their interests regardless of the welfare of the people. We there- fore presume he is still in the inter- ,st of scheme exceedingly detri- mental to the people of our wonder iul territory. Slur to the button entitled "66 to A Nit." was dis asteful to say the least. Mir. Aims worth tells us with much emphasis that the President said before hin Ainsworth (personally, "it was joint statehood ar nothing" Let ,ur votes on Nov. 9th proclaim to Jim with greater emphasis "its jingle statehood or nothing" dessrs. Ainsworth and Fitch, yo, Ire good fellows but off your trolly. legislative halls are not yawnint sor you as yet.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13

You have. no doubt. at sometime led horse behind buggy. With the horse out the full length of the halter you know how it is when you come to rough place. You are nearly pulled out of the buggy or have hard time to keep the halter from pulling through your hands. Experience teaches you to keep a little slack to let out as occass- ion requires.
 You experience rough places, also when you are at the full length of your financial rope all the time. Start an account with us and you will have a little slack for emergencies. No matter how small or how large, we will extend yoI every courtesy.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
WILLIAMS ITEMS
  SPECIAL EsPoNDENce

brook this week attending court.
 Contractor A. H. Harrell left on No. 2 Tuesday night for Holbrook on business trip.
 Messrs. A. J. Norton and Al Strickland spent Sunday in town from the Camps.
 During the absence of Marshal Kennedy Tuesday and Wednesday Harry Cargile was the man behind the gun.
 Geo. S. Hoskings shipped three cars of cattle to San Diego Monday leaving for the same place the fol- lowing day.
 Judge Crawford and Geo. Johnsor spent Sunday at Davenport Lake duck shooting. They report l, ducks to the good.
 Geo. Baumgartner and party re- turned Thursday from their hunting trip to the Sycamore Canyon. George says deer are mighty scarce in those parts. the party howeve succeeded in getting two deer ant a wild turkey.
 E. B. Perrin, who left on the limited last Saturday for Bostol on business trip, was recalled from Chicago on urgent bushes and returned on No. 8. Wednesday night, continuing on to San Fran cisco on No. Thursday.
 James Bayless of Gallup. N. M., father of Mrs. Geo. Barney, lief Thursday for the Verde. He ex. poets to be gone month on hun and general rest. Jim says tho deer and turkey better take to thu tall ''bresh" when he arrives.
 W. D. Finney and family re turned Sunday on No. 2. They have been touring the Northern ant Eastern States the past two months, viisting all the larger cities includ. ing a two weeks visit in New Yorl and Brooklyn. They report having a fine time. Mir. Finney resumed his duties as Grand Canyon dis, patcher at the depot Monday morn- ing.
 Dr. P. A. Melick left Tuesday morning to join hunting party now in Sycamore Canyon. He will be gone the rest of the week. AS the doctor brides himself as crack shot and has many medals to back up his statement, we may look for much game on his return. While away Dr. Raymond is looking after his professional interests.
 c. R. Palmer, manager of the Postal Telegraph Co.,, arranged with the management this week to furnish the public of Williams the daily score of the series of baseball games heinz played in Chicago be- tween the Chicago Americans and Nationals. The returns were much appreciated by the sporting element of Williams as we'll as others who are taking great interest in this wonderful contest.
 Andrew Miler's string of racers came in from Las Vegas Sunday night. They have been gone since the first of last June, taking in the Denver. Butte and Las Vegas cir cults. They were entered for the Albuquerque races. but owing to the inability of the railroads to get them there they missed them. While away they won several good races and made a showing that pleases MT. Miller very much. He i' now getting them in shape foi the Territorial Fair at Phoenix and we hope to see him return from there with added laurels to his
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13

Tuesday and Wednesday in towr from Anita.
 A. A. Fisher the insurance mar from Flagstaff spent the first of the week in Williams.
 c. B. Holloway is preparing for winter weather this week by re-shingling his house..
 J. w. Francis, Democratic nomi. nee for sheriff, was in town Friday looking after his interests.
 L. s. Williams left on the limit. ed Thursday night on business. He expects to be gone about a week.
 Mrs. Geo. U. Young of Derby, Arizona, is visiting her parents MT. md Mrs. Thomas Smith this week.
 Candidates Francis, Acker, Will. jams and Kennedy spent Tuesday md Wednesday at the Saginaw ano Manistee Jumper Co. s camps.
 H.C. Hibben was up Thursday iron he County seat. He's always the ,ame jovial Harry, whether votes Ire coming his way or not. Bu then he knows he has no worry com ing.
 w. M. Bowman, who has beer acting as dispatcher on the Crane Canyon line during the absence o. dr. Finney, left for Winslow or No. 2 Sunday, where he will b, assigned other duties.
 F. L. Moore of the News has se. cured the services of Mir. F. D. Phillips of Kingman as printer ol the paper. Frank says he is a frs :lass man, and relieves him of st much proof corrections.
 J. C. Phelan and wife arrived Tuesday from Fresno, Cal, Ht ,xpects to remain in Williams ; month, during which time he vii endeavor to claim the trophy oi oagging the largest buck of the season.
 Did you ever hear of any one draw. ing their crutains, barring the door, and locking the windows when the, saw certain callers coming? Wt nave, and in Williams at that Gosh, it's a funny joke. Yol should hear about it.
 J. G. Martin and family left or No 2 Tuesday for Olney. Ky. his old home, where they will reisde il the future. Mir. Martin has pur. chased farm there and will hence. forth devote his time to raising bluegrass. Success to him.
 The Merchant of Venice company played at the opera house last Sat urday, night. They had a gooc house bat not what should have turned out to so good a production. Had they sold to standing room only they would have received only what they really deserved. It was s good show throughout.
 Messrs. H. Duffield and Russell Stone left Tuesday morning over. land for Holbrook, where Mr. Duffield has purchased some two hundred head of cows and calves as a starter in his cattle business. They will drive them back tt Duffield's ranch near Williams which will consume about 10 or F days time. Here's success Duff in your new undertaking.
 Mrs. F. o. Poison and children, accompanied by Mrs. Polson's sis ters, Misses Vinita and Alitha Mor- row. departed on No. 8 Thursday morning for Garfield, Kansas. Mrs. Poison will visit in the East some three or four months before return ing to Williams. It looks like a pretty big job to shoulder for F. O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

avenue, West Haven, leaves to-day on ten days visit to her sister, Mrs. H. D. Selden at Chester, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson of 231 Poplar street were very pleasantly surprised by a number of friends a few evenings ago. Games and music fur nished amusement for the guests and at Il o'clock a lunch was served. The host and hostess were the recipients of some beautiful gifts.
 Grand Orator Hoyt of Norwalk will attend the meeting of Volunteer coun- cil, R. A., in Clinton, this evening. Those who attend this meeting will have the pleasure of hearing his re- marks and of meeting him personally at the social time which will follow the meeting. During the evening there will be watermelon feast.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Francis T. Brown with their little son, will sail from New York on the Princess Irene of the North German Lloyd line, October 15, for a tour around the world. They will attend the Indian jubilee in Bareilly and the centenary of Protestant mis- sions in Shanghai. Some time will be spent in Fooehow, Mrs. Browns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

birthplace and the scene of her later missionary service. They will be ac- companied on the tour by Mrs. Dwight W. Blakeslee, donor of the new Mem orial home for deaconesses and by Mis- Annabelle Kent, of East Orange N. J., daughter of Mrs. Anna Kent, of the board of managers of the Wom- ans Home Missionary society
 William P. Hull of Clinton played with the Madison Military band, at the fair held in that place yesterday.
 MT. George Geary of Plattsburg, N. Y, is the guest of his brother Mr William M. Geary, of 479 Orange street, having been called to New Haven by the death of his father
 Walter Crosby of Crosby's West Ha- ven and Sawn Rock transfer has gone to New York for a few days to pur- chase an automobile truck with which to carry on his business.
 At the home of Mrs. A. Nelson of 5S Lafayette street, a few days ago, a. pretty birthday party was held. The rooms were handsomely decorated with red and green bunting and Japanese lanterns. Among those present were: AIr. and Mrs. oscar Johnson, MT. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
Good Shoes for Fall.

Now is the tinle of the year to look into the matter of your fall footwear. The styles this years are fetching and catchy. But when you buy shoes you want good shoes, and the place of places to get good shoes is at the New Haven Shoe companys, where they sell "Only Good shoes.' The fall goods are arriving daily, and in day or 50 all the fall lines will be complete. The latest arrivals in womens boots are college cut patent colt, and gun metal button and Blouchers. Besides there are dull and bright leather oxfords for immediate use for. street wear
 Many of the misses and children s shoes for fall are on the famous foot trainer last, which parents realize is the proper shape for growing feet.
 The vici kid in single and double sole in mems shoes will be in greater demand this fall than ever before, and at the New Haven Shoe company's there is an abundant stock of them. IT fact there are shoes for every shape ot l foot and in every style at that well. known and always reliable house There is not a better stock in New Ha lven, and few better anywhere. Besides the range of prices Is varied to suit all
 If you want "Ouly Good Shoes" the place to get them is at the New Havel Shoe Company, S42 to S46 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
1rane1er's &mdAs
VsM E62k XaNHaThT Kle9S LLaEff0yd
 &eZRALxRRAnS

,S:SS is:SS xS, xL ss. xs:IS. $40. .S:s5. ::IIl:as. a:sS .g:io. S:so. O. .s:i7. "A .s:Ss. .s:Ss.
 l4;2o; 4:4O. t5;1e. s5:sO. $40. se:oS. s:as xvEs xte ERsridgsport). 's:5O. "7:O5, sT:6i. sNs:2a sspS' ss:iS' osS6 s;6S a. m. x12. '2:Oo, .2:iO. 2:4O. re:les ' xs:15 's:5O. s7:0S. sf:64. s,s6. se:i5 :, For ws~Aington vi. Harlem n,ver-.
 So Top p; m, 'l2:05 night, daily.
 manx.. Hoston via Hartford and WllIa-
 Fo1 Boston Bo:VS x,a a. na:w m.: s4:0s . ?, m; .,.
 !dsnee-s2:17, s2:Se. F,4T ~iIg:s7 = eff .s7 .IIa: .IlIa:5ss 5s m. "a2af, .2:ss, .l:is. sa a:so. 1iios Eos a; m, '2:5a. s4:6O. sS:45 p m. lsIi: :SE :, noItSn ,n via SDringAeid-@a,O1s Sl:07 a, m.. sS:4S D. m tA'
 For Hartford, Sprirmfeid. ete.-al .oy. ss; ss;iS 70, tto HartzosdJ. xS:ss. 7:s5. rs.s5.' si:ly viyA ae1i4Os s1aSs s1l:O5, g. m. xl2;bA, 1:sS fordI. .r.SHV rSSH;Vz' o. x6. .eAs. s:ot lto Hart sundays-al:O7. xs:os sA; a m, 1yo xis:sx .sstas W; x7:lO. s:1o. xS:sO D. m. n ' - .''' H. .1h E .,,Nw Mew LondoRs etc.-s2:I7, s2:53, s:sf' aa h2 @Is;s7 s;s5 ll;Gz xll1l:sI 'ii;bs q m. .S0' *4.S6' G:v9, s.1s, 4;o5 (to saybroolx), s4:1S. S:15, (to Guilford, Saturday to SS:O4s Sa brook) p. m, sundays-*2:I7 .2:53 S:S2 Il ;5S a.' m, *2:52. *4:5O, +s:54 D. m ''N' For Middiefown, wallimantsc. etc,-. a:SS a. m. l;00 a6:85 (to WoTcegferA. S;gs p, m. sundays--T:SO p. m, ' Fer SheIburns Falls, etc.--7:ko a. m. Wastt,e9 1V;sy tIS New HartfOrd>. 4:OO. sec (tS @ Eer lse Derby dlsFy aHa Ansonia--s:Bs. s,oO. (saturday only), 2:s6. s4:l5S sk:oOx Aiox- iSx- Cept saturday). SIS, 600. TAO. 1i:Sa S;s0, e:o0z. $40. 8:45 D. m. -'-''
 Fer Waterbury-6:5e, goo, ss:SS, sslN Eundays-s:So. 11:sb a. n, GEO. ss4S For winsted-s:Bs, $40 4 m 1saO. 2:s6, 5:1S. TAO p. m. sundays-8:So n.
 For PIttsneId and Hntermeaiata Rotnts-s:oO (via BRidgeportl, S:s6 a. m. is s;1b p. m. Sundays--$s00 g. m. Satur- For LitchnsId- a, n. $500 tsx- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, 2.Oo, Ail6 ?. m, Sundays, 500 G. m.
 sExpress trains. llParlor oar limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLocai 0xpresa.
 Q. M. SHEPPARD F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. ssAgst. Asst Gen. Pass ARe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

NGOnunueuf lTOlH LHAu I1S0'l A divided party in each of these states, rent by local issues. that exceeded in bitterness all previous campaigns, threatened to blind the people to the urgency of the larger question involved in the canvass. But they rose above the prejudices of local affairs and re- turned to Washington by substantial maiorities unbroken delegations of representatives to support the president in his great programme of reform and progress.
 We have in Connecticut united and harmonious party. No strife will he- cloud the real question of the hour, and with confidence we look forward to the popular endorsement not only of an honest and capable administration, but of our brilliant leader in the White House.
 The best impulses of our manhood call upon us to show in no uncertain way that the moral courage and tire less energy in good deeds embodied in his character and career are prized by the American people above all other considerations. Connecticut has never vet failed in serious national issue 1t will not fail now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

Mrs. Arthur Briggs, MT. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, MT, and Mrs. Alfred Sundberg and family, Mrs. P. swenson, Mrs. c. Johnson, Mrs. L. Sandin, Mrs. IA. Neil son Mrs. A. Binggu.st, and the Misses Mildred Ives, Pauline Ives May Tras- ka, Agnes Brown, Nettie O'Brien, Hil- degarde Johnson, Esther Swenson, Bella Laudenbach. Frieda Sundberg, and the Messre. c. Binguist, M. Hines, Carl Anderson, Herman Carlson, Harry Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Harry Holm gren, Bernard Burgess, James Taddeo and c. Scharf.
 Mrs. NJ. Allen of Norwich is visiting her Mother. Mrs. R. B. Vosburg of of Campbell avenue, West Haven for three weeks.
 Clarence E. Thompson, president of the Uuion League; his son, Harry D. Thompson, and William H. Porter, who have been on a fishing trip in Maine reported fine luck.
 James Murphy of Milford, who had the misfortune to break his left leg Saturday, was Tuesday taken to the hospital by c. L. Nettleton, acting under orders of the selectmen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
coLLRGE PROFESSORS.
By the Colonel" Who Lacks Proper
 Respect for Learning.

By the "Colonel," Who Lacks Proper
 Respect for Learning.
 The old lighting Colonel, in Arthur Goodrichs novel, 'The Balance of Power" lacks respect for college professors. Two of his bits of college professor philosophy follw:
 'Why every year a dozen or more collfdge prifessers blow their brains out cause they can't savvy the reasons fer the effervescence of the perpendicular of the why. A teacher-man turned up in camp down in Arizona one day. Tender-foot2 He wuz the tenderest, gentlest thing ye ever seen; one of the kind thet smiles benevolently, while the women smooth him and stroke him and say what a fine, big intelligent one ne is. We'll, he got talkin' an stod all right till he sed that wasn't real sed l was only an idea. That mad me an l decided to Impress thet important idea on him instanter. And when l got throo with him. I reckon he had main- ly one thought left in his head, an thet was me- The Colonel smiled grlmly at the memory But I didn't git over him fer a week. I'd say to myself Why is that tamarack tree wander? Then I'd answer, 'Becuz the idiot ridin by in the trail never by in the trail never has. An when l finally did git sobered from that reasin jag swoe off hard. I tell ye, boy, don't gid the habit O tryin' to lassoo why a thing is, cause, If ye do, what it is an where it is Il sure git away from ye.
 "A collidge prifesser," Colonel Mead paused collectively, Ifs tenderfoot thet spends some O his valooble time tellin' a bunch O boys why somethin ought to be what. He's wasted a num-
 Der O years tryin' to guess the answer an O course, they take his word fer it I Elf they don't, reckon he makes 'en all sit up nights till they do. Then he
 puts on his goggles an he loks at thu l hull nation, ez if we all wore caps or the backs of our heads an went tt school in his class The Philippines ought to be free, he sez, an we ought | to hev free trade an the labor unions ought to run the country An when
 some of us don't agree with him. ht
 jest materially puts a black mari | down in his book an sez thet the coun'
 try is goin' to the dog. Bymby he git
 so many theries twisted in his mint
 thet he either goes into the daffy house
 CT becomes what they call Socialist
 which is next door with a hole in tn l wall hetWeen."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

At 6:3O o'clock on Tuesday evening occurred the marriage of Miss Mar guerite D., daughter of MT. Charles E. Clinton of New Haven, and Dr. Stan ley Rogers Woodruff of Bayonne, N. M :, at St. James Episcopal church, the Rev. Frederick Sexton officiating,
 It was very quiet wedding, only the nearest relatives and intimate friends being present. The bride was attended by Miss Ethel Stone of New Haven, and the best man was Dr. William Wallace Brooks of Bayonne, N. J.
 After the ceremony at the church there was reception at the home of the bride 1044 Whalley avenue.
 The bride has always lived in New Haven, and Is graduate of Mrs. Cadys famous school. The bridegroom Is a successful practitioner of the medi- cal profession in Bayonne. N. J., and was graduated from Yale university in 1891.
 pr. and Mrs. Woodruff will reside in Bayonne, N, J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
Cntnrrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm IS becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid It is prepared for use in atomizers. and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treat ment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the Medicinal proper critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the liquid form, which is 75 cents, including a spraying tube. All druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, 5s Warren street, New York.