davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
MRS, HENDRICKS FINED. s
Was Charged With Carrying Con
cea1ad XNe.ono,,c

Mrs William Hendricks was fined 500
and ordered to furnish security In the
sum of $500 for her good behavior for
twelve months by Justice Crlltchticld in
Police Court yesterday morning on the
charge Of carrying a concealed weapon
and threa tening the life of II. c. nup-
pert, proprietor of a restaurant between
Sixth and Seventh Streets, on Broad
Street.
Hendricks, who was likewise charged
with carrying concealed weapon. was
dismissed as 1t was shown that he had
only taken the revolver from his wife's
hands and placed 1t in his pocket Just
prior to his arrest.
Tho presence OF the fourteen-ycar-o
daughter OF Hendricks and Mrs. Ken
bricks at the restaurant with Il man
named Howard Holt. was tho cause Of
tho difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
HENRIcO ITEMS.
Mrs. Ruhle Brings Suit Against

Mrs. Rulle Brings Suit Against
Seaboard for $4,000.
John Meredith the Henrico negro. who
was charged with assault upon Mrs
Susie j.. Blake wife of Mr.. a. j..
Blake, Of Henrlco county was dismissed
in a private hearing yestcr,lly af:er-
noon.
&, Ar. G. W. Throckmorton yesterday filed
II the Hanrico Court a suit for $4,000
damages against the seaboard Air Line
on behalf of the estate OF the late Mrs.
Regina G. Ruhle, who died from injuries
received from being run over by a hand
car on the road last November.
At the time Mrs Ruhle received her
fatal injuries she was crossing the rail-
road at the track crossing on Brook
Road when the hnnd-car, without signal
OF warning. It is alleged by his admins
TRAITOR, ran into her. breaking he.
thigh and ankle and crushing her
side. She died in about a week
SO feeble that she could not withstand
the shock. She is survived BY two
daughters, to whom the estate will CO.
Several months before tho accid ent, NJ 49,
Ruhe had an ejectmellt suit fled against
the Seaboard Line, and the case was
carried to the Supreme Court. Although
the defendant company made strenuous
fight, the plaintiff was finally awarded
n $l5o0 verdict. XII
Judge Scott has set aside to-day and
tomorrow for the hearing Of applca-
tons for liquor liscenses, To-day will
he heard those from the lower district,
and tomorrow those from the higher
district. There arc about forty appll-
cants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
First Moonlight Excursion.

4 full moon. music. refreshments and
tho presence of a delightful crowd Of
men and women Will be the attractions
on the big moonlight excursion to be
run Tuesday. May Sth, under tho auspices
of the Moments Committee Of tho Gem
trail Young Mems Christian Association.
The trip will be made OH the new steamer
P6cnhontas to Dutch Gap and return.
Mrs W. S. Murray, chairman Of the
boys section OF the Women's Committee,
is In charge OF the excursion, and the
proceeds will go to the Boys Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
To Decide on Rifle Range.

y AT the meeting oil the officers OF the
Seventeen Virginia Regiments local COM
panes Monday night the Committee on
Rife Range reported and was continued
Committee on Ways and Means was ap-
pointed to make Immediate arrangements
To prepare the grounds at Drewry's Bluff
for the i've companies. THIS site has a,
ready been selected by the committee and
there is every likelihood that It will be
ncccptcd by the regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
EDWIN EME R90N
talks Of War
Give Graphic Account Of the
Siege Of Port Ar
thur,
The PLAINsMAn TONIGHT.
Mary Marble and Little Chip, in
Gloriana at Bijou Next
Week.

Mr. Edwin Emerson, the distinguished
war correspondent, lectured at the Acad-
envy last night his subject being Both
Sides Of the War between the Russians
and Japanese
Mr.. Emerson enjoyed the distinction
of being practically the only war CORE
spondcnt who got to the front. not only
on one side, but on both. and his graphic
description Of HIS desperate attempts and
finally successful effort to run the block
ade before Port Arthur is as interesting
Il story as one could wish to listen TO,
while his picture of Port Arthur Is pic
turcsqucly horrible.
Before relating this thrilling adven-
turn, however, the lecturer told Of his
first entry into tho japanese lighting
lines during the battle Of Tashl- tshao.
General Ok,is' first victory over kuro-
patkin.
Mr. Emerson was applaudcd through
out his talk, which was so excellent and
fun Of interest that the audience showed
u disposition to cry for more when no
announced the end
The Plainsman
',rhc PlaInsman,' the new drama writ
ten BY Thomas Broadhurst, will be seen
for the first time In this city at tho
Academy tonight, Friday and Saturday,
ma tinec and night.
Messrs Braden and Peters itr cprojcct-
Ing tho brilliant actor, Nh. Orrn johns
son, as the stnr of 1.-THE Plalnsman,"
and all of the good predictions that were
made for him before the play was pro-
duced, In tho part Of Robert, Fairfax
the Arizona ranch owner who is the VIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Cotton Men Meet.

IN Ily EBHVETItC.I I''''!
BOSTON April 25,-The FOURTH annual
meeting OF the New England Cotton Man
ufaettlrcrs' Association assembled to-day
at the Alussacbisetls Institute Of TECH
nology for two-days session. The
presence of a commission consisting Of
prominent English spnners who hnye
come 10 this country tn inHrsiiGnte the
growing OF notion and other questions
connected With tho raw inatellnl was one
of the features Of the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Meeting Of Miners,
,,,u ssocInfedi Press. 4.

li3y -Assonlated PTnHF.'H
WILtS E8BARRH. PA. April &5-Tlio
anthracite scale committee waa ln SOS.
sion here all day, and adjourned at 40
O'clock Tonight, President Mitchell an
nonnced thnl the s,iDcommitee. composed
Of himself, tie district presidents nnd
secretDrips. would meet Tonight but
that no statement would be glYen on
Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

tim of circumstances and OF the intrigue
of Il rascally Spaniard, have come true.
Mr.. Johnson has been surrounded by an
unusually competent cast and n sumptl-
Gus production. The names of the prln-
clpal members of the cast are as fol-
lows: Mr. Holbrook BlInn Mr.. IcHca-
milo Fernandez. Mr. George Neville. Mr..
Charles Bowser. Mr.. Hardee Kirkland.
Mr., Edward Mackay Miss Irma La,
Pierre. Miss Anne Sutherland and Miss
,tsel" ri ssf5H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
BiiOu Next Week.

1t will seem like old times at the Bijou
Monday and all week, when Little Chip
Mary Marble and many or the Eijou
Company will be seen In "Gloriana," n
musical comedy selected by the Wells.
Dunno Harlan Company for the opening
vehicle to bring this clever company or
farccurs. singers md dancers together
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
WOULD SELL CITY
CHEAPER LIGHT
Mr.. Paul schlicht Proposes to
Manufacture Gas 70 Be Sold
Here for 80 Cents.
DOES NOT DESIRE TO LEASE
Plan is to Sell Cheaper Fuel As
We'll As Gas to Richmond
People.
DOES NOT DESIRE TO LEASE

Mr.. Paul Schllcht, of New York, who
recently made an informal proposition to
Mayor Mccarthy to furnish the city with
gas at 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet, Is
at Murphys Hotel, and outlined his plan
at some length last night.
Mr.. Schlicht desires neither lease nor
| ownership, but proposes to put gas Of
satisfactory cande-power in the cty's
holders for distribution at the price
named. 1t is the purpose of Mr., Schlcht
and his associates to erect Il manufac-
turing plant here, if his proposition is
accepted. which will cost something like
Sl,O00,000, and to manufacture gas at 80
cents. a tirst-class domestic coke. and
to sell tllcs articles as well as tar and
ammonia.
Mr. schlcht was disposed to frankly
enter into every detail of the subject.
He stated that the ownership By the
city Of its own means of distributing gas
TO its citizens offered one of the best OPP
portunites for taking advantage of the
most up to date methods Of gas produc-
ton and utilization, without interfering
with the legitimate municipal control Of
public utilities. which he noticed so many
of Richmont's prominent citizens were
committed to.
Should Be Divorced.
Taking up a clipping from The Times
Dispatch of a few days ago, he said:
You are advocating in this editorial that
strictly business and scientific principles
be observed. That. in my opinion" he
continued. ''can only be done by divorc-
ing Industrial, technical and commercial
functions from those that arc lcgitimately
municipal. Manufacturing. mining, trad
ing and education IN tho art of new com.
moditcs are not legitimate municipal
functions, and when all the arguments
for ana against municipal control of val
liable CITY franchises are weighed, the
Of quality and price of commodity
or service to the public seems to be what
inc most cohservhlle slude'its oi l''e SUD
Jecl agree 1ipot'' 60,
What Is ~ tlat YOU "ic op''beu "
10 asked tne newspaper i'''ih' 10 W
able to ftlrrisl sas cheaper ana or pet'"r
quality than the CITY ltself can inrnlsh
Control the Mines.
.1, 70 .hs,,,to,,, noobss,,., tb,t 700
!" n,,,,, ~, ,i,,a mn ,,il
, ~ ~, ,,.,,,d ~. oit,. an1 a n,n
~ ui.''1. t,,., !" III - =, oo,o
capest 70 - 'ei, ~ nisci an y, .Jn,
S'tltapie' I'st ~ ~, ~ ~ =, =,
putposc7 wv Nu'i'pt,ns ~ '' 49, - -
IN klcn!lloiNi must DC ap'e " lii''he soou
It's contracts with users Tor COKE or
dellnlle streisth ana density. niloe'a !.
not make GOOD us guarantees ~ illsHt
subject Itself 10 heavy penalties II GER
tainly would not do FOR the city to give
as TO the quality OF metailur-
glcal coke. with reference 10 domestic
coke tar and ammonia, this would not |
be so serious, but it would seem TO me
wholly impracticable for the city 20 Sic
rcssfuly trade in the by-products Of !
coal As electric railways have aided In !
ma oynausIon of yoIlr tIty and Increased !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Sprinqheld Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Springfield, Mass, April 81, 1906.
Messrs. Workman & Hatlse,

Aesrs rtham&
companies ocloAed
While
Pacific Department we have
office and take pleasure
capital 2OOO0
substantial surplus beyond
ems payment 0 curl
connected With such pen
Springfield Fire and Marine
truly,
that Springfield Policy.
WORKMAN q HATKE AGENTS, Phone 1921.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Sparring Match Tonight,

a sparrng match Will be held by the
Imperial athletic Club at New Market
seed store, tonight. The contest will be-
gin at $50 sharp. Mr. George Herbert
willsmeet Mr., Pete Paclnl In the ring.
body Interested in tho manly sport Is m
.yited 70 attend. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Bring Arlington Back.

Governor Swanson has issued a reaul-
siton on the Governor OF PENNSYLVANIA
for one Flummer Arlington lcololedl, VINO
is wanted In Newport News on the
charge Of horse stealing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
DISPATCH: RfcfNoN VA THURSDAY APRIL
Why.

There are people who want to know
why. If YOU are one who does, ask the
Merchant, the Banker, the Broker the Real
y Estate Operator, and all the people Of Rich
11ond and Virginia whose wants are made
known, why The Times Dispatch from
April LIST 70 23d, inclusive, printed moro
Real Estate and Financial Advertising than
both Of it's evening contemporaries com
bined, viz:
Times Dispatch, -#- 1908 Inches
Two Evening Papers Combined ! 1896 lEches
Ask Why.
The Times Dispatch in the same period
of time printed more COMMERCIAL dis
play advertising than either Of the evening
papers, viz.
Times Dispatch Printed Display 12,4S4 Inches
Nearest Evening Competitor, 1891 Inches
Next Nearest Evening Competitor $3.50 Inches
(. AGAIN, ask why, in Want Ads, !" The
Times Dispatch, in the same period Of time,
leads by a large margin both Of its evening
contemporaries.
The Times Dispatch printed 3,777 sepa-
rate "Want Ads. !"
The nearest evening competitor printed
1884 separate want Ads"
The next nearest evening competitor
printed 1884 separate want Ads"
Thus, in the three great fields Of local
advertising Commercial Display, Real
Estate and Financial, and Wants THE
TIMES DISPATCH is supreme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
AT the Hotels.

8Ths following NirslniaRs are AZ the
bLexingtons Mr.. Dayld Funston. stanton;
Mr.. ID. ID, lVeleh. Mansfield; Nh T..
b. Harris, Esinonts Mr., S. *. Mooers
Stanton; My. g. X. lslmball. Danyllle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
THE COMING JUBILEE NUMBER.

jubilee number OF the racine Nomihea
dvertiser be g yer
of
health
viii his
D. Newton Mass
the
and Kew MI Wese
of
the Bishop
Dr. has covered
Van Vet and Lieut. Cushman There will be
of Advertiser The
be
j and W.
rich A P The Hawaii NJ
Scott in L. A Thurston;
by Mr.
historical social
which will announced 1aterwl
The whole will be
fac-simile Advertiser
etic pages Advertiser of 1856
Isn't to getty
place youro order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
EFFICIENT CRUSHING PLANTS.

S doubt he
believes
landed market he
in
roller mills being replaced by twelve
mills
400
this
mill
a
are The
seeking obtain
method the rollers the mill
A.
Building m.
Planters Monthly
him
be
largely attended
The realize that whereas the plantation
s
bit
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
JAPAN PREPARING
TO ATTACK CHINA

VICTORIA (B. ca, June Accord
ing tn adsices received by the steamer
Nanag ava, the Eastern World. a Ger
man paper of Yokohama, published a
sensational leading article stating that
Japan is getting the army and navy
into readiness with a view to forcing
war with China two or three years
hence.
The Eastern World says another war
with China would offer promising
prizes. and a pretext could be soon
found. The paper goes on to state that
Japans hopeless Indebtedness to En-
gland and America is driving the coun-
try 10 plan an attack upon China By
this means, it is argued Japan could
exact a heavy indemnity and also
make permanent the precarious tenure
of Port Arthur and the Liaotung pc
ninsula.
China is marked to pay the piper
for the recent war, the Yokohama
paper says and there viii be no ques-
ton of the rights or wrongs of the
case. Japan must have money, many
hundreds of millions, and a war with
emma, winch WOul0 not only pay loT
itself, but would also pay off the pub
lie debt and practically make China
the treasury of Japan, would be pop
ular.
Continuing, the Eastern World says:
1.-The attack probably will be deferred
two or three years more, that Japan
may be fully equipped for struggle
I ~ wnicn other powers, in the first
oJo ha 6ray yI1
but not for much longer, as China is
unarmed, and Japan will attack her
before she can bring her naval and
military forces to some kind of equal
ity with those of Japan, and whatever
plans have been made must be exc
cuted before the alliance with En-
gland expires, and arranged SO that
Japan, of course much against her
will, defends her existence to maintain |
the peace of the Far East
No news of these preparations was !
obtained from the files of other papers
received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
URGES ENDING
OF WORLDS WARS

LAKE MOHONK On. ", June l.
The Lake Mohonk Conference on In
ternational Arbitration adopted reso-
lutions peritioning President Roose-
welt to instruct the delegates to the
peace conference at The Hague to
urge three measures to conduce to the
peace and welfare OF the world. The
measures are as follows:
A plan by which The Hague con-
ference may become permanent and
recognized congress of the nations,
with advisory power.
A general arbitration treaty for the
acceptance of all nations.
A plan for the restriction of arma-
ruents and, if possible for their reduc-
ton by concurrent international &C
lion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
Soap Only

Nothing curative - Skin soap
is fit for lady. Good for
bad skins and good complex
ions for it makes the first
healthy and improves the
second. Made of the purest
ingredients, it cleanses where
other soaps merely removes
the dirt from the surface
without going into the pores
and removing the cause of
blackheads nd pinples.
This soap is made with the
view of helping female youth
and beauty toward good,
clear. babe-like compilations.
No other soap will do this.
No other soap accomplishes
half as much good as this.
No other soap is as free from
adu1teration as Curative-Skin
and no other facial soap has
so many good things to rec
ommend it. We sell it-no
one else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
THE RUSSIAN DOUMA.

of the in
before assembling,
then But when
the
menas of constitutional liberty
and is it's DOOM
the
free and
that the Donna lacks the
This is of what the Chicago paper
Th OF with
problems 1t can petition and protest 1t egisa
of
all the hope possibly
chance of its transeending its powers
acts of
lament Above cabinet
empty its at awhm
con the one hand there the general and
czar
other Fundamental
o fraud
had sa on the wrong the ledger"
of Assembly
The holds
which
of the impossible The
national arbitrary
walton of public life possible
power
he hority.
The address Presso virtually
following
(1) General
2) The abolition o he dah penalty.
(3) The all exceptional laws.
civ
The tion of he Coun oft the Empire
The revision o law.
% The establishment responsibility of minis
(S) The Interpolation.
t9) Forced o land
C0) Guarantees rights of tadeun
1t IS pretty big bite Time will tell il is be
In the the
spreading and Philadelphia
land to him. he will be he saw that
"e revolution meant for him more land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13

Not satisfied with their propose to acee
10 e"ro OPIUM viii
es unlike those Chinese
doub ,s,s
o WI" o" greater mortality
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
Bathing Suits for Men, Women
and Children

Mems two piece Bathing Suits, Maco
Cotton s1.25 Suit
Mems one piece Wooden Bathing
Suits, $500 Suit
Mems two piece light weight Wooden
Bathing Suits, $500 Suit.
Boys one or two piece Bathing Suits,
Maco Cotton, 75c Suit
Boys one-piece Cotton Bathing Suits.
$3.50 Suit.
Bathing Trunks, CSC to $50
Ladies Alpaca Bathing Suits, full
skirt and boomers. black and navy
blue. $3.50 to $3.50 Suit
Misses Bathing Suits, Maco Cotton,
S20o
Misses Alpaca Bathing Suits, $3.50.
Bathing Shoes, Caps and Water
Wings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-13
READ THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
Bathing Suit
News

A Bathing Suit is poor, that cannot
stand the water, and there is nothing
that creates more dissatisfaction with
the user.
Have You ever seen the line we
carry? Do you know their good points.
the perfect making, faultless fit and
taking style?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
TRYING TO GET IN JAIL
Louis \. GOurdain Determined to
Serve Out His Sentence-Centre OF
Attraction in Washington.

Washington, July 1S.-Louis A.
GOurdain. the alleged Chicago and
New Orleans lottery dealer, who is
seeking by mean of q writ Of man
damus to Illustrate the efforts Of his
attorneys TO keep him u of the pen
itentiary at Joliet, Ills, made an I'M
successful effort today &c file his petit
ton with the clerk of the supreme
court of the United States. He then
announced his intention to go to Can
ton. Ohio. to see Justice Day If he
could be assured that he would re-
main there until he could arrive. In
the meantime he would continue his
journey to New York with the hope
of seeing some member Of the court
there.
The would-be convict was the CEN
ter of attraction here today. Fol the
first whine since leaving joliet on Mon
day but Gourdain wired her that he
today. having been released from MS
determination not to eat or drink
until some official action had been
taken in his case.
Pathetic appeals by telegraph OF MS
wife to return home reached him to-
day but Gourdain wored her that ne
is in good health and spirits and says
he will do his utmost to carry out MS
purpose of getting behind prison
bars.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
TIE BATTLESHIP RHODE ISLAND
Captain @. G.. Bowman Reports to
the Navy Department That the YES
sci Was Not Seriously Damaged by
Collision With Norwegian Steamship.

Washington July 1S.-Captain G. C.
Bowman, commanding the battleship
Rhode Island today reported to the
navy department that the vessel was
not 81 seriously damaged by the COL
with the Norwegian steamship
Guernsey at Newport News last even
ing as at first supposed. Captain Bow
man says that the Norwegian steamer
drifted down upon the Rhode Island
while the latter was at her pier sand
damaged a couple of three inch guns
and their mounts but that the damage
sustained would not interfere with
the proposed movements Of the ship
which is under orders to make. cruise
along the North Atlantic coast for pur-
pose of shaking down ner machinery.
The telegram to the navy depart
ment adds that the bow plats of the
Rhode Island were bent in, the scroll
work on the bow carried away and
the awning frames on the bow c:
aged. The Rhode Island was about
to sail for GARDENERS bay as soon as
she had completed coaling, but n
will now be held at Newport News
until the district attorney ascertains
the amount of the damage and has
secured such evidence as is necessary
to insure the claim against the Nor
wegian ship.
Acting Secretary Nevberry notified
the Tilted States district attorney for
the Newport News district to take
steps to protect the interests of the
United States and if necessary libel
the Guernsey in order to secure pay
ment for the damage done to the
shipe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
RED MEMS
Plans for the Building Accepted and
WORK Will be started About the
Middle of August.

The plans drawn by Messrs. Cooper
and Davis for the Red Mems building
have been accepted. The building is
to be erected on Front street adjoining
the Gieschen building and will be
50 by 100 feet. The first floor will be
arranged for a store. On the second
floor is to be the general club rooms
of the order and the lodge rooms vii
be on the top floor. The second floor
will be handsomely fitted up for a
nice club and will be a most attractive
place for the members to gather. Work
on the new building is to commence
on or about the 15the Of August.